skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strictly, this isn't right. You can have more than ten percent of a population below the tenth percentile of a measure. Consider how this stat squares the percentage of people with less than (or more than) the tenth percentile of finger count.
Kakoune terminal code editor written in C++
Bingo. It also is a forcing function to spend the time learning - once I've paid money, I am more committed to seeing it through rather than flip-flopping around to different tutorials, etc.
That's how it used to be, then people on social media such as Twitter started reporting things like "why is this Bounty ad next to a controversial figure like Pewdiepie". That's when companies paying for ads started to care and pulled funding.
I'm open to the possibility that I'm that wrong in my understanding, but this didn't help me understand any better at all.

The technique does sound similar to me. Both (as I understand it) maintain a representation in memory of the final rendering and use a diff to determine which parts of the rendering to perform. The "virtual DOM" technique isn't strictly tied to a browser DOM, though the term is a reference to that, and React's (in particular) has been adapted to many other rendering targets.

I'd be happy to learn more if you'd be kind enough to explain what I misunderstood.
Elliot Virtual Mall
Little Peter needs funding.. Hmmm, I better tow the WHO party line!
The US has an enormous population of elderly, obese, and diabetics. Trying to pick a random risk factor doesn't really work.
while it is not mentioned for metashape on https://www.agisoft.com/downloads/system-requirements/

the manual at https://www.agisoft.com/pdf/metashape_1_6_en.pdf lists

Radeon R9 series and later with OpenCL 1.1 support

in addition to the nvidia and cpu options.
> If they wouldn't have released source code for it in 1997, who would actually be thinking of DOOM today in terms of anything but "Wow, that had pretty cool tech!"?

I mean, no, but that event is the point. I don't think the parent is asserting that DOOM the game will be remembered in the classical canon. It's the codebase that belongs there!
Same here, stopping every few seconds, then buffering, at some point about 15s in, it simply went black and that was it.

And I share your opinion on video playback alternatives - when a website serves me the video which isn't hosted on Youtube, I kind of groan inside, because of the bad experience of alternatives. Youtube just works, it loads fast and plays without interruptions.
I don't think having a few programs or pr campaigns solves systemic bias. I guess to answer your question, ask women who are in tech or considered it if they experience bias.

I have, and I regularly hear depressing and disturbing examples.
I love the mobile and web versions of Simplenote from Automattic--decent searching, basic markdown, perfect sync. But I do wish the Windows/Linux clients weren't Electron. There's a good native Mac client at least.
Brian May Red Special Review
Very cool.

Any plans of getting this into the arch repo?
Agreed, was just saying it does not have to be on <html> since I did not know that before checking MDN after your comment.
That's easy.

You're actually tripping all of the time. Except when you're not.

And you know when you're not. But you don't know when you are.

You can stop tripping for a moment, any time you like. I find it easy to do with Wim Hof breathing, but I'm sure there are other ways of getting that. Point is, then you find out that you were tripping. Or you were being led.
Electron is like a whole framework say JVM or .NET but for JavaScript GUIs... Its definitely heavier than a few thousand lines of C and Lua vs the amount of code behind both Chrome and Node.
#1 seemed to work for Amazon didn't it? Sure it put some of the way they do business under a micro scope, or unneeded attention. But musk seems to not care too much about the attention.
App requires authentication
it is not well-guided for a beginner
It seems like this has good promise, but scale is random on the output.

I've been looking for a good way to make a customized face mask using photogrammetry and my 3d printer, so I'm going to give this a shot. The only issue will be scaling the model so that my head is the right size for the modeling process.
Eh, there was plenty of news that day, there just wasnt a global communications network to deliver it in a timely fashion.
I don't think it's "inordinate fear" of the virus that's making people so cautious - it's resultant fear from observing the incredible incompetence of national leaders and the vast majority of community leaders. The few people who stand out positively are those who have acknowledged that every situation is different, that solutions need to localized, have described the situation, shown their homework, and made decisions and announcements of when things will be revisited based on what data and competent advice they have actually made an effort to gather.
Another wonderful tiny slice of LR is when he's interviewed about Jimi Hendrix (search for "Little Richard on Jim Hendrix" on youtube - it's a very short video). I must have seen it 20 or 30 times as I was a Hendrix fan and it was on some VHS copy of a documentary on Hendrix I had at the time. In theory it's an incoherent mix of religiosity, homosexuality, flamboyance and almost narcissistic self-regard but for some reason on some level, it all seems to make perfect sense. I've just watched it again - having not seen it for 20+ years and I'm still smiling as I'm typing this.
What would the defining difference be between the two? "Forward" along what dimension?
huawei honor band 5 has an SpO2 sensor, about $30. Your oxygen saturation should be 95-100%
COLMAP can do CPU-only calculation. It takes a big longer but it’s not horrible.
Ok, I've been looking for something like this. Very cool indeed!
That would depend entirely on the specifics of the situation.

If management wants to waste money on something stupid and I’ve given my advice, that is their problem, not mine.

If they are violating the law, that’s an entirely different matter.
You don't think there would be an equally massive increase in poverty for black and latino families to lose bread winners who are forced to go back to work during unsafe conditions? The Federal and State governments have the capability of protecting their workers instead of requiring them to work.

This is about valuing and protecting lives.
For those wondering: this is about a video course on Next.js and React.
Would you mind sharing more about this? I’m interested!
How to Ship Without a Deadline
Came here to say that. It’s dirt cheap and probably has less interactions and side effects too.
I don't know how effective they are, but there are floor AC units where all you have to do is stick the heat output tube out a window.
I didn't say "society exclusively determines our interests"

my point was pretty simple. If society at large, in ways small and big, encourage women from joining a field, I think it's likely fewer will participate.

This is the argument behind Sheryl Sandberg creating stock photos that demonstrate more inclusion. If all I see are white men with grey hair in photos as doctors, don't you think that might bias women to think that's who doctors are? That's not 100% of what influences an interest, but it's an important one.

https://www.gettyimages.com/collections/leanin
I'm all for proper cost benefit analysis of a lockdown, but the fact that you're asking for good data on the long term effects of a disease that is six months old shows me that you are not interested in it.

Any decision has to be made considering uncertainties. You either accept the risk or you don't.

BTW, this is what we know for sure can happen when you risk normalcy:

https://twitter.com/jburnmurdoch/status/1258031434981392389
This is a clever twist on unbundling. Well done.

Craigslist is misspelled (there is an "s" in it).

Giving me a photo credit would be courteous as the author of that image. https://thegongshow.tumblr.com/post/345941486/the-spawn-of-c...
I like Vim (and I've tried Emacs), but there's certainly still room for a small, hackable text editor that can be used with the same intuition that applies to the rest of a modern computer. Vim and Emacs keybindings require a time investment (that some people find worth it) to learn and get comfortable with.
Heh, whaddya know. I didn't realize single-deck was so radically different. No shoe, cards dealt face-down. Is there a point to the face-down deal? Is there a change in the game rules that makes the secrecy of your hand relevant?
not gonna work, look at the requirements.
I didn't know covid only killed black and latino people
Was this always open source? Somehow in my photogrammetry journey I’ve heard of this and not tried it. I guess I assumed it was proprietary. Anyone have any comments on how this compares to COLMAP? Looks like better UI at least.

Also anyone interested in the subject check out http://reddit.com/r/photogrammetry
and
http://reddit.com/r/3dscanning
It shows nearby quests on the map, and you can select types of quests in the settings if you want to turn off the harder or less interesting ones.

I guess there is still a bit of a barrier to entry, but once you get used to it it's a fun way to explore your neighbourhood and find things out.
To be fair, the SuperFX was the foundation of an actual honest-to-god 32 bit embedded CPU architecture named ARC (Argonaut RISC Core), produced in the billions, because it was apparently quite efficient.

All the more impressive considering the guys making it had no prior experience in CPU design.
> Sorry, I think we somehow ended up talking passed each other.

I think so, yes.

> "if we go back 10-12 years and games had dedicated server software"

Assertion was specifically PC games, and I read it to mean games that people (PC users) 10-12 years ago were playing (regardless of whether console ports existed, or when they came out), which I think was the intended interpretation.

From what you've said, it sounds like the addition of network functionality to consoles was contemporaneous with PC games losing working peer/private-server functionality, which seems in line with cwhiz's position, if not their timeline.

> I think it's inferred but when I say "cross platform" I mean Windows and whatever the presiding consoles are.

I vehemently disagree with this, but I think it's mostly a difference of terminology, so I'm disinclined to argue it versus just ad-hocing around the problem[0].

0: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/GKfPL6LQFgB49FEnv/replace-th...
I prefer written communication many times more. Its a document of record that I can refer back to. I can search as a historical archive or a point of reference. Verbal communications are like farts in the wind, as in they are great when you need to make an impression but rarely stick.
Beginner's Guide to SEO [Search Engine Optimization] – Moz
The complete details on the pathophysiology of the disease are far from known yet.
For instance
"The death of a five-year-old boy in New York of inflammatory complications possibly linked to Covid-19 has prompted Andrew Cuomo, the state’s governor, to warn of “an entirely different chapter” of a disease that had been believed to cause only mild symptoms in children."

"Cuomo later tweeted that there have been 73 reported cases in New York of children falling severely ill with a toxic shock-like reaction that displays symptoms similar to Kawasaki disease."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/09/children-coron...
Matt Workman on how Mandalorian was shot (Virtual Production)
Where do you work dude ? My boss is always right.
I have it and tried several times to get into it but nothing grabbed me. Can you recommend one or two sections that you think might draw me in?
I remember being in Tokyo with a friend and we were looking for this famous place.

After looking around, we eventually ended up in the Ginza Lion.

To be fair, this was a much welcome break from being everything Japanese. Here you had meat, beer and a sense of Germany, and it was real nice.

Looking at this article though, it seems we ended up at the wrong place, and I might have missed out on our original famous destination.

Oh well. We had a good meal and a good time. We did that a lot in Tokyo :)
I've played with some programs I made to explore 4D objects, and, yes, you do gain some intuition.

Interestingly, I was told one of George Boole's daughters got lessons from a guy on 4D objects by using colored wooden blocks. She really picked it up, and later in life mathematicians would consult her about intersections of 4D polytopes.
> I mean, just look at the hideous UI at https://opensource.apple.com/ Do they not care?

This is basically the design language their entire website had during the Leopard/Snow Leopard era. The website continues to serve Prototype.js and Scriptaculous.js, libraries which fell out of favor many years ago. It seems pretty likely whatever system was built hasn't been updated much in years, even though its content continues to be.

I don't know if that suggests they care or not. They care to continue to populate it with new releases, but not to invest in building a newer website.
I'm suspicious of these stories, too. With continuous shuffling, I can't see how you can beat it. The "team" counting techniques perfected by the MIT groups only work if you never make a mistake and are prepared to play for a while.

I think Casinos like to propagate these stories about counting to encourage people who know a little about it to come down and bet big. Odds are, they'll lose.
Do you have an input program and an exact command line to experiment with? Using my function from above with -Ofast -ffast-math -march=haswell does not produce this on the GCC 8.1 on Compiler Explorer.
Of course because you need to be authenticated to contribute to OSM...
The problem (if we're assuming it was one) still existed in the initial days of Gmail. Point still stands.
I don't think Apple uses ClearType and OS X defaults to no AA on retina displays.
With one caveat that he's not an engineer. At best he has some experience as a web developer but is largely a money guy having gotten his start from his family's emerald mine in apartheid South Africa.
> There seems to be a lot of evidence pointing to this, and while its still an emerging area I'm confused as to how you are stating that this system and these drugs that interact with it, which has a lot of evidence that it is part of the disease pathophysiology, are weak on evidence?

Because there is evidence to the contrary, which I posted. Some even from a few months ago.

My goal is to bring balance to the discussion. Too often we see only the headlines that something might cause ${DREADED_DISEASE}, but ignore studies saying the opposite. It's a play on fear.

> What is your background and the experience you have to be able to state what you just said?

This is needlessly confrontational.

My background: PhD in chemistry. While relatively unrelated, I do know how to read and find follow-up research. My interest also stems from taking a PPI, and hearing only the one side from concerned family members.
I know JS like the back of my hand, I’ve been working with it off and on throughout the years since it was first in beta for Netscape Navigator. I’ve had to do some relatively complicated JS logic on the front end and back end.

But, I wouldn’t work for any company crazy enough to hire me as a modern front end developer.
I take the engineering-from-a-things-first-approach bridge. You feel free to enjoy the other one. I'm sure you'll feel very validated as you spiral into the abyss
Well, a big part of not most of the plebs in the city of Rome literally lived off handouts from their patrons. They also got free grain from Egypt. They definitely benefited from the conquests and willingly participated in them for the spoils of war.

I'm not saying you are not right, but it is a too broad generalization to be useful, especially as the imperial expansion phase took more time than the entire history of the US.
That may yet happen:

If the global temperature increases enough, the melting ice in Greenland (and probably elsewhere) would dump a lot of freshwater into the Atlantic. This would likely interrupt the thermohaline circulation of the oceans, which brings warmth from the equator to western Europe.

Weird interactions like this are why activists largely switched from "global warming" to "global climate change" - both exist, but one leads to the other and they don't refer to the same thing.
The reason his threat is credible is because he runs a large business which brings jobs and prosperity to the states that it operates in.

In this case, him being rich is irrelevant, as he’s not threatening to use his personal wealth.
This still doesn't answer the question.

If wearing a mask keeps you from spreading it, the question is how did you get it?

With the reasoning you are giving, a single case of this will have to spread to lethal numbers quickly. But the more we learn, the more it seems it was here for a while before it broke into long term care facilities and deaths started spiking.
Citation? I was specifically looking for a server to run locally (ie on the same physical machine as the client), and nothing turned up.
I don't see how it's remotely possible to form that conclusion based on the mere two comments I said before yours. What specifically from my second comment was so predictable?
"How is the statement in a general population inaccurate?"

um, because there is no credible science behind his assumptions. Many of the researchers he cites dispute his conclusions.

I'm not ignoring his argument, I'm saying it's a really bad argument with almost no evidence to support it.
Ask HN: How hard to find music software dev jobs?
Are there many openings for working on music related to software development?

As a hobbyist musician, features for creating/producing songs commonly pop into mind. It would be nice to leverage the free motivation in a software development job. I’ve done basic searches but maybe I’m missing targeted places to look.

I’ve worked developing creator software for graphics and 3D, but music seems to be a different animal to some degree.
Notepad is basically a wrapper around a text box provided by the Windows native UI libraries. The binary is so small because the heavy lifting (such as there is any to be done in Notepad) is handled by the platform.
Right, the strike mentioned by the post above mine was illegal. But additionally striking is ultimately a negotiation tactic. Scheduled legal strikes are like demonstrations in which workers make a show of their bargaining power to the employer, but prolonged strikes which cause massive losses of revenue for the business are a scorched earth negotiation tactic and those engaging it should expect a proportionate response.
Thanks for this - an interesting historical perspective.

Unfortunately, even the tacit admonishment at the end - to encourage more meaningful information and control mechanisms - relies on yet more forms of information!
The media? Or social media? Or random blogs and forums? It’s easy to accuse a general “media” but we get bombarded by so much content that it’s hard to really pinpoint who’s doing the fear mongering. Anecdata, I found the coverage in my city (Toronto) being much more accurate by the traditional large media than the random crap I’ve been reading on twitter / local reddit / click-baity blogs. And I wouldn’t put the 24 hours cable news channel in the same category as the newspaper either. “Medias” can mean so many things.
This is also perfect for a Daily Scrum, as you know exactly what you've been doing the day before.
What about the people who have the symptoms of COVID-19, where it's not severe enough for them to be hospitalized for that, so the messaging is for them to self-quarantine; but then they also get struck with some other problem (such as a heart attack)? I feel like I've heard no clear messaging on what such people are supposed to do, even from the most rational/level-headed medical authorities.

I imagine being in those shoes feels a lot like it would have to need surgery when you're HIV positive, back when HIV was an eventual death sentence: you'd feel guilt/shame for exposing your doctors to this coincidental problem you have, that might get them sick.

And so these people don't go, and end up dying of these other problems, likely at a much higher level than the people who are just staying indoors out of paranoia.
This is very cool. This is faster than postman for me if I was to use something like you showed in the jq example for quickly playing around with a public api’s json response.
Agreed. Maybe we could come up with some ML thingie to solve this? :O)
It's a question of if they're going to be able to successfully battle copyright and otherwise illegal content issues (if and when they get popular).

I don't believe the existence of their legalese dodging all liability will hold up in many countries for instances. As for user liability it's been shown that countries will battle those as well. Examples:

1) Usenet servers get routinely taken down and it becomes a game of wack-a-mole.

2) BitTorrent seed peers with illegal copyright content are routinely served DMCA notices.
Exploring Exploration: Comparing Children with RL Agents in Unified Environments
While nowhere near GP's example, I come from a working class background where this metafor feels instantly fitting. Perhaps the middle ages made it so that groups who did not pull their peers back down died out / were killed by the ruling classes.
They do indeed generate revenue for the publishers, because a fraction of the users actually click through into the article. Without the snippet promoting it, the article would see much fewer traffic from Google.
San Francisco, Latino's are 30% of the population. 60% of the COVID19 cases.
At least his mom is not selling his donated clothes for pill money.

I have a friend that works as a teacher at a Title I school, and some of the students they try to help (clean clothes and shoes that fit), the parent will take the donated clothing and literally sell it for money.
Or, for something really minimal, two kilo - https://github.com/moon-chilled/Two_Kilo/blob/master/two_kil...
Wow.

> When it comes to uploading videos, PeerTube is a joy to use and a lot more straightforward than YouTube with its bazillions of options and “is that for children??? is it OK to show to my 2 years old?” ridiculous regulatory checks.

So basically:

- Google doesn't have checks: "Wow, look how irresponsible Google is."

- Google does have checks: "Wow, look how annoying Google is."
Start Hacking – Be The H.A.C.R. – Ep – 01
Eric Schmidt exited as a technical advisor at Alphabet in February
>You don't think there would be an equally massive increase in poverty for black and latino families to lose bread winners who are forced to go back to work during unsafe conditions?

The mortality rate for working age people isn't very high so, no, I doubt the economic impact will be as great. The deaths would be mainly among older non-working relatives. Which is a horrible thing from a human perspective but if you want to argue cold numbers that's what they are.

>The Federal and State governments have the capability of protecting their workers instead of requiring them to work.

And I also wish unicorns were real. They're not. The federal government won't do anything except open a bottle of champagne for every 10000 dead democrats. The state government lacks the money to actually do anything.
Depends. There is an interim step between formally, legally trespassing you, it seems where you are told you are no longer welcome, they may use your camera footage and “ban” you.
My comment isn’t about importance to society, it is about innovation for future contributions to society. I believe that ad tech has fueled more recent and greater potential contributions than law has, and therefore is more meritorious as a field for intelligent people entering their careeers.