skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you have "1d depth vision", ie computing distance to the eye using two eyes set some distance apart, you'd be able to tell them apart rather easily, in addition to shading and movement differences.

Just like our 2d eyes do in our 3d world.
For transport back to Earth, possibly not

He3, Perhaps. That stuff would be worth it by weight to send back, especially if done by electromagnetic mass driver and not rocket.
How much of that walk around time is just time saving from other things?

I'm also called productive by my team and I do the same as I save so much time by not having to deal with interruptions, leaving meetings on in the background, and and being able to work through lunch.
666f 6f0a 6261 720a - newline separated ASCII is not inherently usable, f09f 988a 0a - utf8 is almost magic

And this conversation happening on web platform... Is it usable? Browser complexity is enormous.

I'd argue XML tooling is a joke. Can it make a closure?
I really want to work for a boss like this, but the really good managers are rare.

My last "manager" didn't talk to me for nearly the last 5 months I worked at the company and I hounded him for code reviews and 1 on 1 meetings constantly. I just started to review my own code and then merge it because otherwise nothing would get done. He was a very capable engineer, but the worst manager I've ever had, even compared to the guy who i had to report to HR in a previous job because he did a lot of blatantly illegal things in regards to the employees I supervised and their working hours (mandatory overtime with no extra breaks, shorted lunch breaks, etc).
I think the overall reason for that effect might be that CO2 can still be transported out properly (which is what your body uses to measure how much breath it's got) but not enough O2 in, which you don't notice happening at all other than oxygen deprivation symptoms.
Should I Test Private Methods?
33% of which occurred in nursing homes [1].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/05/09/us/coronaviru...
Product for Internal Platforms
“Over the centuries, mankind has tried many ways of combating the forces of evil... prayer, fasting, good works and so on. Up until Doom, no one seemed to have thought about the double-barrel shotgun. Eat leaden death, demon...”

― Terry Pratchett
Whenever I've had tools a platform/infra team provides that feels like I'm working with my hands tied, maybe it makes things withing some predicted boundaries and everything else hard, this seems to be the culprit. I never realized it until I had a teammate redesign an infra tool from a framework into a library, explicitly pointing out this distinction. Now I explicitly think about it as a fuzzy spectrum when I'm writing what's kinda analogous to higher order code, or really anything that feels like "investment" code I want to leverage to help myself down the line. Being aware of the spectrum has let me be intentional about my choices in a way that may be the biggest improvement in my programming since I learned about unit tests.

Recently, pytorch-lightning has been interesting to me because it seems to be relatively close to the boundary between these two ideas.
Keyboards aren't really configurable at all. I mean sure, you can decide what each button does in a given context but at the end of a day you have a fixed number of buttons.

With a touchscreen you can change the size of the buttons, because if you have fewer options you can make them easier to hit. Or you can have (limited) other forms of control. You can have "analog" sliders and rotating dials.

Additionally you can configure between output and input which is valuable when you are space constrained. (which is probably not an issue in cars)
How to test Configuration class in Spring Boot
I went through a short beat-the-casino phase for kicks. You can increase your edge significantly beyond standard card counting by targeting flaws in casino randomization methods. Randomization is hard. For example, card shuffles aren't random, not even mechanical ones, and particularly not human ones.

It is possible to carefully observe and model a variety of randomization processes at different casinos, find a weakness in a particular game at a particular casino, and construct a profitable strategy that is nearly impossible for the casino to anticipate. Even so, they will eventually notice someone who is a consistent winner, assume you are cheating, and force you to play a stressful game of cat-and-mouse that will lower your expected profit, increase your variance, and lead to a less-than-desirable lifestyle, in my opinion. A team can improve these things at the cost of adding management and human resource headaches.

If you have the talent to succeed at this, my experience is that the same talent can be applied in much more productive endeavors that pay far better and yield a much higher quality of life.
If you don't mind, how much time did it take to you to make this and what stack did you use?
Similar in rust: https://github.com/ilai-deutel/kibi
He couldn't be "proto-" Little Richard since his "first solo studio recordings came (...) around 1958".

Little Richard was already doing pop in 1952, and had Tutti Frutti become a hit in 1955.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHlRa-RPjWE

"That time that he used to make my big toe shoot up into my boot!"

Wow.

His freaky look gave Jimmy Hendrix confidence.
Assuming that you are trying to solve a specific problem it would help to workshop the idea with others who can offer knowledge based on experience. Particularly once your app starts to take shape.
I had n95 masks saved from the fires around me in previous years, but i generally don't run into people where i live so i can skip the mask when outdoors. People generally stay away from each other where i live, too. I don't live in a big city, so it's easier for me.

But like i said before, I don't care about what people say about the efficacy of masks, i will wear one anyways. Your comment had no bearing on my plan to keep doing so, because, like i said, i don't trust any "facts" about this virus right now, so i default to the most safe choice: wearing a mask.
"Yeah, well, that's just, like, your opinion, man".

I figure you are not arguing about a physical law, but about a course of action in the future.

First: even if there are only "right" and "wrong" course of action for your issue, you cannot really know ex ante. None of you is right, but maybe one of you will be. In the future.

Second: your situation most likely involves tradeoffs and you may not have all the information, often for valid reasons. You could make a case for any position in the room during debates.

You argue for A, I argue for B. Chances are, A and B are very valid in the absolute and isolation. Education or Healthcare? With infinite resources? Both by all means. With a budget and an external threat? It gets harder because there's a system. "Right" or "wrong" isn't even obvious for a game of chess with clear/finite rules and moves, let alone life.

Our job is to make the case and give options and a course of action for the decision makers to choose from and/or combine and/or weave together, then execute and act on the decision that is made. Doing this allows the team to execute and actually have a course to correct and learn from that.

What's not to do in my opinion is to work half-heartedly and pout because management did not pick "your" option. And if/when the team figures that the course of action chosen isn't working and decides to correct course, the thing not to do is to go "I told you so!".

Your system had some input signals and a desired state or the avoidance of an undesired state, took an action, produced an output, compared it with a desired state, figured there was an error, and now is merely correcting and optimizing given constraints, requirements, and perturbations.
Elon Musk threatens to pull Tesla operations out of California and into TX or NV
It's been really enjoyable to read these progress reports. Juan is a great programmer and I admire his dedication and ability to consistently put out high-quality features and drive the project despite being the only developer working full-time on it for many years now. He really knows his stuff.

I haven't had time for it lately, but I used to participate in the Godot Wild Jam. It's a great way to connect with other Godot users and test out these new engine features. I highly recommend it for any new Godot users: https://godotwildjam.com/
A lot of these projects remind me of the Smalltalk image concept - I used to develop on Digitalk Smalltalk/V on Windows 3.1 in the mid 90s.
In my case right now it's my workstation back at the office, but yes, renting also is an option. Something expensive cloud-based could still make sense over a rented dedicated box if you always shut it down when not in use, but you need to run the math on that.
I'm curious to know if anyone has died to ensure that the Commercial Crew launch happens on time. SpaceX didn't comment about numbers after they had the initial outbreak in Hawthorne.
Godot really seems to be taking off lately. It would be very exciting to see a true open-source competitor to Unity and Unreal. Unfortunately I think it'll be held back on that front until it supports console builds, but still, it's quite an impressive endeavor considering the size of the team and the funding model.
And the flip side of this is that if you have really dedicated parents then they can often overcome huge amounts (although not unbounded amounts) of privation to help their children succeed. I had a Vietnamese cleaning lady who would bring her kid with her to clean my house. While she cleaned she would be asking him math questions from a sheet of paper she had in her shirt with the answers. She’d read out something like “73 times 27” and the kid would get working on it and he would have to do it until he got it right. No treats or video games or money offered.
I hear this regurgitated very often but I've never seen any evidence of this. Basic reasoning follows that there would be some drop in cases as a result of the forced closure of all non-essential businesses, but due to the universal nature of the closures I'm not aware of any way to quantify how much it's helping. It could very well be that widespread social distancing and voluntary measures could produce a similar outcome. Is there any study that confirms or debunks this?
Seems dangerous if you detain the wrong card counter.
Well how do you mine lithium? What's the carbon footprint of recycling batteries ? (Do we even recycle them, or just make virtuous promises?)

We are nowhere close to reducing the consumption of fossil fuels. Green energy is just a sexy proxy.
Six months? Something is wrong. I learned hooks in a half day. I occasionally ask someone with more experience if I'm using the right hook to solve a specific problem, but that's a one minute question and the rest I can do on my own.

Specifically, how are useEffect dependecies complex? You list the variables that, when changed, should trigger the hook to run. What am I missing? And I'm not claiming no one struggles with hooks. But people also struggled with the lifecycle methods of React classes. In almost every case I've seen this, I've asked the developer to read the React docs. That's usually enough. I'm guessing there is some other underlying more fundamental issue if someone is still struggling with hooks after six months of hand holding.
Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
This is what I did with Tweet Photo [1] — It automatically tweets your instagram photos.

It started out as a Medium post[2] describing how to set this up with Zapier. Seeing how much traffic it got even years after publishing it, I decided it was worth turning into a standalone service.

While the post helped me validate there was demand for such a service. I didn’t validate people were willing to pay for it. So user growth has been good [3], revenue not so much. (less than $1k MRR)

Something to keep in mind when you go this route. Be sure to validate people are willing to pay for a solution. Building something aimed at businesses is probably a good idea.

[1] https://tweet.photo

[2] https://medium.com/@marckohlbrugge/a-better-way-to-post-your...

[3] https://tweet.photo/open
There are already more people who want to be journalists than there is work.

That is part of the problem. The tech giants created infrastructure that 1) has enabled a cottage industry of independent journalism and 2) has completely disrupted traditional news business models. Then, the same large companies proceed to ink sweetheart deals with the dying large media companies, while jerking around the small independent journalists. Just as in the music industry, the endless supply of new aspiring media stars, combined with their control of the technology and their lobbying for favorable laws, has gained them carte blanche to say, "my way, or the highway" to the emerging independents. All the above basically sets them up to control most all future societal discourse -- particularly by less than completely transparent means that strangely resemble censorship.

The tech giants control the newest, best conduits for future information and media. Given what we've seen of their stewardship, citizens should indeed be concerned.
Right now Xyzal plus generic Nasacort. WARNING: "As with any medicine, you should ask your doctor or healthcare provider about using other allergy medications in conjunction with Nasacort."

Nasacort or similar is also nice to have around when switching allergy medications, since a lot of the 2nd gen stuff takes a week or more to reach full effect. So you can use it for those first two weeks on a new medication to help cover the gap.
One challenge here is that there is that a lot of disorders are diagnosed with reference to moods and life experiences.

An ADHDer who repeatedly finds that their distractibility leads to them to fail at obvious tasks and disappoint the people around them can very easily develop symptoms of depression. Would that require having the biological underpinnings of depression?
Imagine a college educated family of anti war hippies whose son applies to West Point. I don’t think you’d be shocked to hear that a parent hid the acceptance letter.

Very simply, that Family doesn’t consider a university education to be “better” for their kid, they consider it to be worse.
None of the walkaround time is saved from other things I'd say. I don't work through lunch, my lunch break has gotten longer because I make food instead of eating in the canteen, and lunch is one of the enjoyable times when I do not feel guilty for not working. The 'enjoyable because I do not feel guilty for not working' is somewhat true for the meetings now as well.
Nice, I'm working on something similar but mostly indoor. Are you using SLAM for the robot itself?
Generic version of Nasacort.
The Tesler conservation law is like first law of thermodynamics: you cannot destroy complexity, only change its form. Your observation is more like second law of thermodynamics: the complexity of a closed system always grows with time.
What's ableton written in? Java / awt?
They don't bar anyone from being hospitalized having then recovering from any other illness. Speaks to the worry about permanent effects.
Shibuya's Lion Cafe is the absolute best place in the world to work off your hangover on a Sunday morning. It feels sacred, an altar to caffeine and hifi audio.

God I miss this place, and miss Tokyo. Can't wait to go back when the world opens again after Covid.
1. Many people don’t have masks. Cloth masks aren’t as effective as N95s anyway and we don’t have nearly enough N95s. New York serology survey shows FEWER health care workers have caught the virus than general population - because only health care workers have access to and training in how to use N95s, face shields, gowns and goggles.

2. Many people are still working in industries where they aren’t social distancing, e.g. all the meat packing plant outbreaks where sick employees were ordered to continue working in close proximity to their coworkers and nearly every employee in the plant got infected.

3. Positive cases are being sent home to quarantine in the same residence as their uninfected family members, who then catch the virus. Some other countries are either quarantining sick cases in the hospital, in hotels, or in monitored quarantine sites, but we haven’t been doing that in most cases and so we send home a positive case and they then infect everyone else in their home. This is worst in nursing homes but is happening in multigenerational households and other households as well. https://www.nydailynews.com/coronavirus/ny-coronavirus-cuomo...
GitHub doesn’t “optimize” your images, just as it doesn’t format your code. People would storm the barricades if Github changed their files.
oh sure. And good that you aren't finding it hard to keep distance.

Stay healthy fellow human.
5.4 hasn't officially released (it's in the RC stage) so 5.3 is still the latest stable/supported version.
I can't say exactly when, but I was writing it in itself before I made the initial commit on the public repo, so at least 6 months ago. Every change I made since then (in addition to the plugins I wrote) would have been written in lite itself.
Ooh, that's cool. You might be interested at z[1]. It kinda fills the same purpose as your trick, except it automatically figures out what are your most used directories by tracking your shell navigation or something.

[1] https://github.com/rupa/z/wiki
A Prayer for Humanity
Interacting with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay When Driving
I actually thought i'm the type of person who needs the office.

Apparently i'm not. That gives me great hope for my future plan to do home office when buying a farm.

Just yesterday i did nothing in the morning and worked highly concentrated and efficient until 10pm (that was a one time thing normally i'm quite punctual as i had an private appointment).

When working at the office, i have to hurry to be on time and at the evening i'm stressing on going home because i wanna see my wife and a wanna eat something. Now my wife is here anyway and i'm much more flexible now.
Ie. more evidence is needed. Weak. Rest of the discussion actually supports usage of masks.
> That mentality sticks

this seems pretty entitled / clasist in this particular context - many in 'the white-collar upper middle class' are precisely the ones with arguments against having families out of personal preference and those most visibly displaying their preference for other lifestyle choices (after all, if one can afford retirement, one doesn't need a family to support them)
I once heard a game critic say that he had never played DOOM. DOOM's impact on the medium is so significant that this statement is roughly equivalent to a film critic saying they never saw Citizen Cane or Star Wars. DOOM set the bar for what games could be in a way that's difficult to appreciate from the perspective of inhabiting the medium it helped define.

Historically story in games has been, as Carmack himself once put it, "like story in a porn movie". It can be good or bad, and that can affect the end product's quality, but it isn't what people show up for.
What makes it evil? That word is thrown around too easily. If there is an incentive, it has to be considered as a possible explanation
Cherry picking certain facts that support your agenda. Or hiding facts that would help reveal the real 'truthiness'. Only in striving to understand the full picture can get you anywhere to understanding reality.

Nothing is black and white. Lots of things are immeasurably complex.
https://youtu.be/rXBaRwX5BPY
I would buy a 1-button microwave: enough pushes of the +30s button is all I need.
Wow thank you! So I just learned the proper name of this "puzzle", which my father also showed me a long time ago (and for which I used to fill pages and pages of trials even though I knew that it had no solution), and which I tried to render as an "applet toy", a couple of years ago on my blog (see my other comment below).
"You just be fun at parties."
Yeah, those seem like very different stories. That old people with health conditions are likely to die isn’t exactly news. If younger people with high exposure frequency became much likelier to die if becoming sick, that could be very notable (but doesn’t seem likely from just the information here).
Full report (PDF) is available on the IAM website.

https://iamwebsite.blob.core.windows.net/media/docs/default-...
I was recently living next to black people, so let me tell you about how black people really are.
> we might be able to "mount" repostories eventually.

a) https://github.com/presslabs/gitfs

b) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_ClearCase#History
Took me a day! I used Node, Express, Bulma, Handlebars, Passport, and MongoDB.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift-to-drag_ratio#Examples_of... says the jumbojet, at cruising altitude, has 17 times as much lift as drag.

So it seems drag isn’t taking most of that power.

Also, “I guess the extra power (for ascent) shouldn't amount to a lot more than 10kW” seems unlikely to me. It’s too low compared to the 7MW used at cruise height.

Also, if my math is correct, 1kWh lifts one kilogram about 360,000 meters, or 36,000kg (less than the weight of an empty 737) by 10 meters. So, 10kW would lift the plane by only 100 meters in an hour.
I don’t buy it.

CL is a consumer facing product that offers a good-enough experience for most categories. The category specific vertical companies mentioned greatly improve the experience / feature set. They are expansive by nature.

Zapier is a b2b tool that ties together systems / data sources and reduces it to a common interface for most scenarios. Being reductive and reusable is the chief value. I do not want another integration tool if I can help it.
That's the thing, it's not "wrongly closed". XHTML lost that fight.
> Not saying you claimed that, but it's easy to read your post as conspiracy theory

Actually, they seem to have a conspiracy theory, that software companies are secretly... doing the things that they're openly and obviously doing.

In other news, [the democratic and republican parties] have always hated [democracy]'s power to [pass laws that harm campaign contributors]. Anyone who has any idea of the history of [the US] and isn't a retard, knows [a bipartisan system] has been in the cards for a long time going back to pre [mass-media] days when [candidates] were trying to screw other [candidates].
> Yes, and over 24 hours, they are 12 hours in darkness: on a 90-minute orbit, 45 consecutive minutes are spent in Earth's shadow => half the day, they are in darkness.

FWIW I don’t think that’s correct. The effect isn’t significant in really low orbits but going by my hasty maths even at the ISS’ orbit of 350km a satellite spends - at worst - about 10 hours a day in darkness. I say at worst because the plane of the orbit also has an effect here. I make it that you can roughly calculate it as:
24 * ((asin (EarthRadius/OrbitRadius) *2) / (2 pi radians)).
Was hoping to find a comment just like yours! Thanks!

I use Ruby from the cli frequently for stuff that exceeds an easy jq expression or if jq is not availabel but Ruby is (which happens a lot on RHEL systems when EPEL is not enabled, which is the case in a lot of banks) Ruby's awk -> perl -> ruby heritage endows it with a pretty good cli mode, but sometimes it's verbose. For example parsing json:

curl https://something \
| ruby -r json -e "puts JSON.parse(STDIN.read)['data']['ip']"

But obviously that's wordier than it needs. (To pre-empt the "just use jq!" people, I agree. For simple examples I would just use jq. This example here is just an example).
Cool, joined the discord. Thanks!
kate has always been a really good piece of software. I would have used it a lot back in the late 90s if it had only had good vim emulation, everything else was excellent.