skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The dataset grabbed has both fursonas and fan art in it.

There are not many furries with fursonas that look like Judy, though I'm not sure why that would be gross.

Fursonas tend to mirror the style the content one was watching when they were a kid, so once kids who grow up watching Zootopia become old enough to enter the fandom, then those individuals might bring in a 3D style, but it has yet to happen.
we only care about the real return % which would account for what you're saying. Non-real return is meaningless
+1 for personal finance. If I could use this to build my own Mint in a Google Sheet, or scrape Mint, and do so in a manner that did not introduce additional security issues beyond what I'd face writing my own Selenium scraper, I'd pay $5-$10/mo for this and know others who would as well. Bonus if output was consumable via API.
Britain now has the most coronavirus deaths in Europe, surpassing Italy
What I Learned by Taking Too Long to Ship My Bootstrapped SaaS
Does that really help, when the spammer can make their own email account on the target's email service (eg. Gmail), send the spam email to this email account and see if it gets through the filter?
So here’s a company doing it for fleet vehicles in China. Granted, it’s not a guarantee it can get through the US regulatory system, but there are definitely more dangerous factors on the road.

Personally I see this as completely new tech from the ICE. That means it really ought to open up new usage and user experiences than the outgoing tech. And those changes should be perceived as better in some way to really take off.

Edit-forgot the link:
https://electrek.co/2020/05/06/mobile-ev-chargers-and-vans-g...
There are different types of molecular dynamics that non-ex people run, and different modes of the same code may be more or less latency sensitive (e.g. two "standard" Gromacs benchmark cases I'd have to look up). While I'm unconvinced of the overall merits of exascale, it's clearly not true that you can generally do all the large-scale, high-resolution, or whatever, calculations in an embarrassingly parallel way. I haven't kept up with the public applications for CORAL et al, but there are definitely enough for petascale and above.

My bitter experience, particularly with "big data" people, is that they just won't be told by those with long relevant research computing experience in HPC and similar. It's hardly that HPC people don't know what systems can do, particularly if they live and breathe things like distributed linear algebra. I despaired, and largely gave up, when someone strode into a chair From Industry and assured us that the university didn't do Big Data, notwithstanding LHC, astronomy, sequencing, synchrotron work, etc., and was then going to build a Big Data Cluster from a few knackered PCs (and in a basement!) to better the HPC systems. Then I had MPI explained to me.
Dark Sky goes to Apple. Android app to be discontinued
If the worst possible application of a law is insane, then the law itself is NOT perfectly sane.
For women leaders – how to break the habits holding you back
It's amusing you post pre-COVID numbers for both regions. Best comparison would be April numbers for both EU and US. The US is around 20% now [1].

The US short-term unemployment numbers are way up, because the US didn't do enough to help small businesses weather the storm, so they laid off their workforce. In contrast the EU supported their businesses and workers and consequently people are taking leave instead of unemployment.

[1] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/millions-of-lost-jobs-may-...
I disagree, but I am happy that this has helped you.

For me, it was the opposite, it was that the universe is stochastic. That the random parts happen, and you can't fix that. But you can bet on the 'averaging' of the universe. You can't guess the roll of dice, but you can build systems that will survive bad rolls.

I'm glad you've found something that works for you and I'm glad you shared this with us.
Reddit a dumpster fire? Some of Reddits technical communities have a way higher signal than HN, like Reddit’s math or rust community. Reddit math is more curious about math than HN is about tech.
But metrics are useful, which is what this is.

Devs complain about exec picking irrelevant metrics to evaluate them (and they're right), but what I see even more often is teams full of inefficiencies that like being a black box and don't want to make an effort to introspect and self-improve. Often they're barely teams, they are just a collection of devs working on the same thing

I'm happy this tool exist and I'm sure my team will be better off because of it.
A balance of power between engineering and product ownership is a terrible idea. The role of engineer doesn’t necessarily require any understanding of the customers needs. If you have an engineering team that understands them well, it’s either because of competent product ownership, or it’s a complete coincidence. Engineering should not have control over what is built, or have the power to override product owner’s decisions. Product owners should not have control over how things are built, or the ability to override engineering leadership’s decisions. They’re simply different areas of responsibility, there is no need at all for a balance in power between the two, and creating one for the purpose of avoiding bad decisions is just as likely to be used for avoiding good decisions, or decisions that conflict with somebody’s personal taste or political objectives.
The io domain is actually for a British Indian Ocean Territory. I know a startup I worked at had issues being allowed to use an io tld previously, are there any concerns with the tld given the provacative nature of teledildonics?

Edit: Correction of British Territory to British Indian Ocean Territory
Cached at http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:8EDr1uZ...
You don't have to warn the users for using a cookie for a shopping cart. That is considered basic functionality.
Windows had to partner with Linux to stay relevant or risk losing their developers. They also had to build containers into their OS or risk losing the server market. While Windows may come pre-installed by most manufacturers, when it comes to tech and engineering no one uses Windows unless they are subservient.
Not jumping the science, but on the outside this is a terrifying idea. If cells still have life maybe consciousness could as well.

It reminds me of a scene in the TV series "Fringe" where they wheel a body into the evil corporation "Massive Dynamics" high-tech lab, where the CEO orders that he be interrogated since he's only been dead for five hours.
I think VSCode sets a really good level across all languages (even more esoteric ones like Idris) however it can't compete with IDEs essentially dedicated to a tech stack like PyCharm or Visual Studio.
> Cyberspace ultimately isn't a space, any more than there was a "telephone-space" or a "telegraph-space" before that.

Cyberspace is not a physical space, indeed, but that's missing the forest for the trees. The Internet has enabled a totally new social paradigm for which 'cyber space' is an apt term. Do you disagree that a person's experience and patterns of use on Facebook is fundamentally different from someone whose only electronic means of communication is the telegraph?

> Blind techno-utopianism is an understandable but erroneous reaction that keeps happening [...]

Techno-utopianism is related to but distinct from to the traditional hacker rejection of the state as a valid authority over the Internet. I don't consider either _The Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace_ or _The Conscience of a Hacker_ "blind techno-utopianism". Idealistic, definitely. Heady with anticipation for the world-changing implications of the Internet and frustrated by political dinosaurs who don't get it, sure. Blind or techno-utopian, no, I don't think so.

Your comments are dripping with disdain for the idea that cyberspace might be something fundamentally new and that people might imagine a new paradigm for governance that may be better suited to it.

It is sad to see such cynical pessimism and lack of vision from someone who has the skills that might help to turn their vision into reality.

You can use technology to make the world a better place. It's up to you to actually want to do it.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Scaling Your First Python Application in the Cloud
I mean,the feature is part of GitHub One, which itself seems to be a premium version of GitHub Enterprise.

They gotta find a reason compelling to executives for the crazy costs.
What a time. Now every option is either a) not available b) hidden somewhere where you need the Internet to find it (chrome://flags, about:config, registry ...) and c) probably removed in the next update because "people didn't use it anyway"

The picture you posted is a positive example. An example on how to customize the software you use.
The old way was called "zoom" and would make the window fit the content.
In 2013 I imagined this industry as being the next big thing. Mixed with VR, Deepfake, and Voice changing tech, literally anyone could be anyone fucking anyone.

Thank you Buttplug, for getting us closer to that dream.
I'm glad that I can recognize it for the corny and giddy book it is, because a few years ago I worshiped it. Many of its lessons regard selflessness, and fanning others' egos. It's like the fast food of social advice, 'let them eat cake.'
Can We Discuss Flatten-the-Curve in COVID19? My Eight Assertions
Of course, modern iPhones and iPads actually come with fully fledged NVMe SSDs. So it's not really clear why that decision hasn't been revisited - or why Apple hasn't at least introduced some kind of process hibernation which fully restores background processes when switching back.
Not saying furries have mental disorders but that having multiple personalities is a disorder.
Easy there, Dr. Frankenstein ..
For me, the real appeal is to be able to share dev environments easily and make software development truly remote friendly.

In the end, it will come down to latency, usability and pricing. I do agree with you though - I'm not paying $2K+ for a macbook pro and then pay to run VSCode in the cloud -- something doesn't add up.
I have seen people do that kind of thing in the US (shame for not knowing) but it's not universal and plenty of people (including me in leadership positions) see that it's important and valuable to be able to admit I don't know, ask for help, etc.
Most metrics measuring code are bad.

However, we have to try to come up with some. The idea that if you simply take away the metrics we will automatically improve the product is flawed.

Consider rewrites that burn a year of time for dubious value. Or fancy "refactors" that are really big heavy redesigns that lock you into abstractions that don't make sense in six months. Or devs that open 2000-line after 2000-line pull request...

At that point, code metrics aren't just about performance management, it's about me wanting to make sure I'm actually moving the code in the right direction.

Something I'm very interested in is if dev commit patterns line up with different types of work, and if some of those are "behavior smells" - e.g., not refactoring things one at a time, and getting your tests happy in between each move.
Wii Hacker Calls Nintendo Source Code Leaks BS
Well, training it on Reddit data it's going to take on a vegan, pan-sexual, Bernie Sanders supporting, urbanite, Tesla driving, artist / cam-girl persona.
The high volume portion is an interesting component - uber eats and whatever else cast very wide nets of the restaurants they'll deliver for while, prior to the SV injection, only some restaurants could reasonably afford to sustain delivery drivers. Sure, being centralized allows you to allocate only a portion of a driver to a given restaurant but that comes at the cost of complexity and likely a reduction in either parallelized deliveries or quality of service.
At least it's ice lake (10nm). From what Anandtech has said previously, it's got good graphics and AVX512....but other than that it's not faster than the 14nm processors because Intel still can't push the frequency as high.

Here are some benchmarks. Intel can mostly keep up with AMD. It's not great though...multicore AMD is pulling ahead by quite a lot.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/15762/the-acer-swift-3-sf314-...
I always read that asphyxiated brain cells actually never die and there is some base level electrical activity. Many teams work on trying to re-activate those neurons. It's really an exciting research that can help millions that have suffered brain damage during birth(cerebral palsy), stroke or in coma and have large areas of the brain with dead cells.
China tourism revenue drops 60% in first major holiday since Covid-19 outbreak
Sounds like Uber has a bad business model then. Restaurants already offered delivery, it’s not like Uber invented that or even exclusively enables it. Somehow they invented a model where nobody is making any money and convinced investors to enable it.
Edit: I misunderstood your comment as about Azure generally and not Azure DevOps specifically. I see Azure DevOps as the “full service” version of GitHub’s slightly more “DIY” approach. DevOps can also be customized and sold by partners, consultants, I think. GitHub if anything, might move more to a “consultant network” approach. I think Microsoft is maintaining two district brands for developers, for the time being. I originally wrote:

I think there’s a clear benefit to Microsoft for GitHub to internally use Azure, but I think there’s a clear benefit to Microsoft’s developer community, GitHub and the Microsoft Partner ecosystem for GitHub to support AWS and GCP via open source, AWS Marketplace, Docker and anything else that helps ensure GitHub is useful independent of the rest of Microsoft’s services — GitHub being impartial is more important to Microsoft than the extra market share they might — might — get.
I can't argue with the data, analysis and conclusion in this article but the writing (grammar) errors makes it hard to take seriously. One thing that I think is incorrect is the idea that the U.S. (or any other country) should be treated uniformly. I happen to live in a reasonably populated but isolated county where social distancing is actually working. Comparing our county to NYC is incorrect.
But why do they have to be coarse-grained? If you have a cloud storage provider, why not allow scopes to be set per path, like this:

scope="/dir1:read /dir2:write /dir3/file.txt:read"

Then when the authorization screen is presented, the user could even modify the permissions granted on the fly.

Usually applications only need a single directory to store data, and it shouldn't matter to the app where that directory is in relation to the rest of the user's data. In that case you could do something like this:

scope="dir?:write"

Which tells the authorization server to present the user with a directory picker, so the user has control over where the data is stored. It doesn't make any sense to give write permissions to all your data for every single application.

After 5 minutes of poking around, I still don't understand how exactly UMA works in relation to Oauth2. I agree it seems to be pretty complex.
The only time I could see myself using this is in the following scenario;

1. Browsing repos.

2. See a quick fix I could make (like a typo)

3. Open up the code space view, make the change, add and commit it.

For my daily needs I would never replace an online IDE with my local IDE. I see no value in doing that. My concern would be for when github has a service outage. I am without my IDE until they resolve the issue? With a local IDE I can just continue to work on my branch and push it when GH comes back online.
Rather, the BBC is a socially conservative institution and does not want to be responsible for the content of external links.
GitHub Packages
GDPR: understand it in 2 hours (youtube)
No the JetBrains IDE is the product. This phrase generally refers to things like Facebook or Google. They offer tons of free services in order to gather data about you and sell it to advertisers.
Compare this to a restaurant running their own service that can chose not to prepare meals while waiting for more orders to roll in - so the delivery might not be as quick as it potentially could be, but the food is fresher.
there has been some progress in the anime category: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1257683697777569792
Thank you!

But to be honest Blender is kinda underwhelming. I had better conversations with alice derivates. Blender feels bland, like a dozen different responses with only some words from my text inserted.
Eran Hammer on Twitter: “Some thoughts on the NPM acquisition
Source Hut, the Hacker's Forge
Truly impressive results, though I find it unsettling that there's a decent chance that the future of all Internet aggregators is going to be "We threw data into computer and it threw out magic thing!"
"You're not co-workers, you're co-owners" and "you are both right, even when you are saying opposite things"

This really helped my relationships with loved ones. It's not about chores and the lack of doing them. Or about who is right in an argument. It's about both of you deciding what to do as equals, accepting differences, and loving each other especially when you don't like each other right then.
Principles of Distraction Free Writing
I made the transition from PyCharm to VSCode a couple of days ago and... it's not been smooth. Virtualenv doesn't automatically activate when I first open the workspace, pylint doesn't work yet VSCode thinks it's working and debugging just doesn't seem to work full stop.

I need to get back to it and try to fix it because I do like VSCode as a whole.
Wow man! your async-await code actually does nothing! I don't think I have argued so much and so far with an idiot!
> "We need to add unit tests" "That brings no value to the business!"

"Yes it does, it allows to make needed changes quickly and confident that they won't break other functionality."

etc.
>Did no one involved in the cookie legislation think to run the idea by a technical expert before passing it? Why wouldn't they have done something like introduce an X-Allow-Tracking header in the http spec, and make the law require that sites respect that header instead of every site making their own cookie popup. Browsers could make that privacy setting as detailed as they want as far as which requests they included it with, and the EU could strongly recommend that everyone use browsers that they've approved as supporting that setting (or even force it in various ways, like require any OEM browser that ships with a device in the EU support that setting).

Like with DNT? Nobody cares about that. Defaults matter too and DNT is default off. So it probably adds more entropy if you enable it.

Besides that: Technical cookies (or any other storage in your browser) that are required for your site to work do not require consent. Tracking from ads are obviously not included in that definition.
Recruiting is expensive.
Just think! You have Github. Git coming from linux, open source World, ...
Also Github is notoriously the base of a lot of the ecosystem that is deprecating Microsoft solutions and environnement.
All the website and js things of today are all developped by and for the unix world(linux, mac,..).
In ms World, you were supposed to use proprietary closed heavy corporate solutions : c sharp, j2e, closed 'pro' server solutions.

Si Github was the corner of all of that. Then they but it, suddenly there are a lot of features coming that bring it far from the scm job it was meant to.
Now, it starts to be 'integrated' with ms tool ecosystem.
How long before your Github accounts are merged, shared, replace with a Microsoft account?

They will tell you that it makes sense and is needed because vscode needs to be interconnected with ms team and co...
Yup, VSCode isn't comparable to IntelliJ or the rest at all for anything other than Typescript. IntelliJ offers a bunch of life saving refactorings. Want to extract a new method? Ctrl+Alt+M. The exact same shortcut works in every language, with almost the same semantics as much as possible. Intellij can do context aware autocompletion (Ctrl+Shift+Space).

I use vscode for lightweight file editing. But for any long term project, it doesn't offer anything over Jetbrains products.
will applications written with this thing today ever run unaltered in 10+ years from now

I wonder the same usually, but less when it's a fairly large/established framework from MS, exactly because of having Win32/COM/... in mind; they are known for many things but less for suddenly dropping backwards compatibility. We have 10+ years old WPF code which still does the same as it used to do and builds with the last IDE as it did with the first we used it on, and it doesn't look like it's going to stop functioning soon. But yes, it's not quite 30+, so only time will tell..
remote dev (and I guess now codespaces) is one of those "clear differentiators" that is actually getting me to move away from intellij and friends.
Just wait until bot uses /r/archlinux as learning material.
Like seriously isn't it obvious that I'm stating my opinion? And that the citation is my personal professional Haskell experience? We're talking about intuition building here it's not like I'm gonna be able to Debate You with Hard Facts -__-
The fastest way up the corporate ladder is not knifing people in the back, it's complimenting others behind their backs.
9601-9608 decimal, so U+2581 [0] to U+2588 [1]. They're a bit wide for a sparkline though.

[0] https://codepoints.net/U+2581

[1] https://codepoints.net/U+2588
Not less than two weeks ago the DragonFly kernel allocator made related improvements for very high core CPUs.

https://gitweb.dragonflybsd.org/dragonfly.git/commitdiff/018...
> I think Flat UI can look absolutely awesome

Can you show me some "absolutely awesome" examples of Flat UI? Our sense of beauty and aesthetics comes from the physical world, which contains gradients, shadows, dimensions and so on. Simple geometric shapes can be elegant, but I haven't seen examples of Flat UI that is awesome as well as doesn't suffer from usability issues.
3

Shift+y

3

j

p

3

>>

time yourself doing the same thing in sublime.
Isn’t this textbook survivorship bias? Dozens of successes out of how many failures and how much misallocated capital?
Ask HN: To what ends might a contact tracing app be applied?
There is currently much concern over privacy issues in a contact tracing
app, but so far the discussions I've read discuss the efficacy at the
stated purpose as well as the more general privacy concerns.

What I have been wondering is how lawyers and ultimately governments may
choose to exploit this data from the perspective of establishing causality.

For example, driver A leaves their county home and drives on a stretch
of road that has a posted speed limit of 35 mph, but travels at 15 mph
behind a bicyclist before reaching a legal passing zone.

Later in the journey, driver A passes a driveway immediately before
driver B pulls out of the driveway.

For the duration of the trip, driver A is unhindered by traffic and
driver B is behind driver A.

Driver A stops at a stoplight with the intent to drive straight through
the stoplight. Driver B stops behind driver A but will be turning right.

No cars travel through the intersection prior to the light turning green.

Driver A drives straight through the intersection while driver B makes a
right turn behind driver A.

Tragically, a box truck runs the red light and comes speeding through
the intersection striking driver B's vehicle in the driver's side door,
killing driver B.

But for the bicyclist causing driver A to travel at 20 mph in the 35 mph
zone, driver B would still be alive.

Does it seem implausible that this sort of scenario will be a result of
contact tracing apps?

(Assume a "right on red" state)

How else might this technology be employed?