skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It did but Funny often floated to the top... same old jokes. Very Reddity before Reddit was a thing.

I think you could filter though to hide all 'Funny' and only show 'Informative' or something like that. Never did make an account.
I'm trying to spend my extra time on the boats I'm building ... I also hope to finish restoring a '71 Saab Sonnett III this summer (body is almost ready to paint but we haven't had a lot of low-humidity days this spring).
I'm a vim loyalist, I use Surfingkeys for Firefox, but I have to say that for a lot of non-power users I understand the GUI aspect helps keep their mental model of what's happening on their machine. This problem can have many equally acceptable solutions depending on the user.
And if you're using K2 for that reason, you may just as well make sure it's Mk7 all-trans.

I forget my source for that, but a quick search turns up a lot, even after you skip all the shops. For example [1], which seems reasonably serious.

[1] https://www.nutraceuticalbusinessreview.com/news/article_pag...
Spwaning the process is not the only problem, communicating between them is also expensive.
Cool. Could you maybe just read ahead and evaluate the claim for yourself and then post a comment about that if you end up agreeing/disagreeing with it?
Similar to what Tegnell (Sweden) says, see point 5 in
https://www.ocregister.com/2020/05/10/10-takeaways-from-swed...
I have been working on this project which as an introvert maker who do NOT like marketing much will find helpful.

http://www.designtack.com

It is made for solo maker, indie hackers or solopreneurs who want to quickly design social media content, in bulk.
What I learned contributing to Rust-Analyzer
Interestingly, the very same Google is somewhat different in Google Play. Whenever your app is rejected, they will specify why. Sometimes it's evident that there was a human involved — I once received one of my listing screenshots, with the part needing change circled. The thing is, sometimes those rejections are bogus. Then good luck getting to any humans to fix it if you don't know anyone from developer relations.
I mean that making money with public stock market make hardly sense for me. It is not correlated anymore with the value you can bring.
Different strokes I guess.

Erlang's model with fibers and message passing sounds close to Golang. Java has decent support for immutable objects with immutable collections, Lombok, the FreeBuilder library, both build-time code generators, and Java 14 record types. Automatic passing between machines is unique to Erlang

Per process GC isn't anything like Java does, but the new GC's are probably fast enough that it doesn't matter in practice. For any sane sized heaps the GC pauses are around 0.5 millisecond. This wasn't true until a few years ago, and in production most people don't know or care enough to use the new GC's.

You are right about thread safety in objects. Thankfully the JDK surface is fully documented. Third party libraries usually are. Internal code is a crapshoot. It requires discipline, but I still find it rare in practice because the normal patterns lend themselves to thread safety.

I think its safe to say that Java is a lower level language than Erlang which enables many of the same patterns with less convenience. You can probably get better performance with Java, but your fault tolerance completely depends on how good your coders are. Java will not save you from doing stupid things between threads.
This is just a tool i came up with when needing to show progress via color in another project. It lets you experiment with two colors and generate intermediary colors. Absolutely nothing revolutionary. I just thought this might be of some use to some of you when working on maps or some progress indicator
Read the other comments and people says it moves too fast.

People are never happy.
Entities who also can de facto pull enough strings to authenticate to any CA as you, even under the existing system.
> I'm not sure when it shipped (it certainly may have not launched with the first version of the engine), but it is currently called "Light Propagation Volumes."

That's actually a different things. Light Propagation Volumes (LPV) is real-time global illumination first used in Cryengine 3 in 2009. http://advances.realtimerendering.com/s2009/Light_Propagatio...

SVOGI (Sparse Voxel Octree Global Illumination) which is first demoed by Unreal 4, yet it never shipped due performances problems. Meanwhile Cryengine manage to get it working with minimal performances penalty (only 10%) and have shipped games with it (Kingdom Come: Deliverance) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEfqtOYjolE
See HPy for another solution to that: https://speakerdeck.com/antocuni/hpy-a-future-proof-way-of-e...
Does a language really have to aim for a specific use case?
Parenthood: The coronavirus and happy birthday edition
Thank you very much for taking the time to provide detailed feedback.

1) Fake quotes do concern me, but for now I've settled on requiring a single reputable source, preferably the primary source (so in your example the DoH press release, if available, would actually be a better source). I've also provided a 'Report quote' button to let users flag fake quotes. I am planning to allow users to validate and/or post additional sources for quotes.

2) I've considered adopting a whitelist approach, but given I can't possibly know all the relevant sources for all the topics which can be covered, I'm just manually accepting quotes for now (the 'does it look credible to me?' test). Things might get even more interesting if/once I start getting quotes/sources on a topic I know nothing about or even in a language I don't understand.

3) Tracking down the primary source is definitely an issue I've already run into when trying to post the first quotes. Ideally, I would like to only accept 'primary sources', even though I know it takes extra work to provide them. Maybe implementing what you suggest in 1) would help with that.

Another feature I'd really like to implement is to automatically archive (on the Internet archive's Wayback machine) the source once I validate it, so that quotes don't lose their sources over time.
I stand updated! ;-)
Not quite a sequel, but he recently gave more details on the post-phd transition here: http://pgbovine.net/one-weird-year.htm.
Weird because I've seen loads of people act like this. It's very common among uni students studying almost any subject from my experience. I guess you associated with different people than I did.

I don't think it's a good idea or healthy but it definitely happens, especially at universities and startups. I used to do it on client projects too until I wised up. Though looking back on my code from back then I still achieved some pretty crazy stuff in that time. Pushing the boundaries of what I was capable of. There is an upside to being completely immersed even though I wouldn't do it these days because I value my health.
at some point in the nineties open source initiative emerged as the bastion of what's open source and what not and put strict guideline to the usage of the term, which for whatever reason people around the tech community elected to follow even if OSI doesn't own the open source trademark.

guess it helps the discussion and to defend agains marketing-speak appropriation to have a single uniform definition. but it's confusing as heck if someone is unknowing or resisting the OSI coup to position themselves as the open source regent.
While the salaries are indeed lower, you should take into account that in the US people almost always report their salary before tax, whereas in Europe salaries are almost always reported after taxes.

An engineer earning 100K in Europe will be listed as earning 60~65K, whereas in the US that engineer would be listed as earning 100K, despite earning the exact same wage.
Per today's RealClearPolitics chart:

US 260 deaths per million

UK 499

France 404

Netherlands 322

Germany (Kudos!) 94.8

The US is not doing badly at all.
There are plenty of things that could have been down, but the Python core dev team is small and very resource limited.
Good video on the topic

https://youtu.be/r-TLSBdHe1A
That was exactly the inspiration, in fact. I've integrated Auth0 a few times and enjoyed the ability to drop down into code to tailor logic precisely to my needs.
YOLO will be slow on a raspberry pi. Try instead SSD MobileNetv2 with quantization-aware training and run inference with Tensorflow Lite; you should get at least a few frames per second.

I recommend starting with a pre-trained model (COCO, for instance) and finetuning for your images. However, even with finetuning you probably need > 10k images to get good results.
> If you say "personal attacks aren't allowed", they'll say "but I wasn't attacking him personally, I just suggested that anyone who says [the thing he said] should consider getting evaluated by a doctor for mental retardation."

1) That pretty clearly qualifies as a personal attack

2) There is a significant difference between a forum and a business critical software distribution platform.
These links are great to understand and discover. Smart policy makers would start integrating these hidden costs and adding them as taxes to products/processes that contribute to PM2.5. To make it politically viable, do it the Canadian way and give the tax payments right back to the tax payers. It’s essentially a free way to help society make better decisions.
I'm curious at how the article implies that DoH is going do anything. I'd imagine CloudFlare, etc. would comply with FBI requests just as much as your local ISP.

Factor in co-operation from CDN's and really that covers a vast array of data that the US Government could access.
Well, at least now I know that some subs that were sneaky removing my content are all managed by the same people. Guess they don't like what I post (:
What is USDR?
I made https://rootshirechess.glitch.me (desktop chrome works best atm) so my kids could play chess and have a video chat with grandparents and cousins. I publicized it a little and have been happy to see that several people are enjoying it.

It uses Nodejs, socket.io, chessboard.js, and Jitsi. For a while I was using a 3rd party chess embed but that didn’t give me unique rooms so I rolled my own w socket.io. Now I just have to worry about glitch.me quota. I figured if it gets popular I’ll just do paid glitch.
A bit off-topic, but can someone tell me why server firmware takes so long to initialize compared to laptop firmware? And why even laptop firmware takes longer to initialize now compared to laptops from some say 7 years ago? Why is firmware initialization getting so darn slow when computers are getting faster?
market exists, the problem is price

and for buisnesses they need to pay people for delivery

unless we use robots for delivery, this industry has no future
r/hailcorporate is full of examples, although beware:

1. Users on that subreddit can be quite paranoid
2. You'll become paranoid yourself if you spend enough time on that subreddit.
Web3 JavaScript Functions for Ethereum DApps
Yeah. It's me for a start.
Except chrome isn't really a "property app" so much as a "proprietary OS"; it's the platform in which ~70% of desktop users spend >10 hours a day. This is different from eg Facebook, in that FB's valueprop is being "full stack" (content + controls + ads); while Chrome's design is open-ended -running other people's websites, with other people's extensions.

The other side of the issue is tough, though: Chrome extensions are regularly purchased & have ads embedded into them ( https://superuser.com/questions/1551266/how-to-track-down-wh... ), so Google's chrome extension team (couple of ~hundred person?) is essentially held accountable by ~1 billion users to the behavior of ~10s of thousands of extensions.
I always wanted to have my app in the App Store. I started little before quarantine, and eventually published my first iOS app — a simple day counter, Countdowns (free with no IAP). It was my excuse to try SwiftUI, and learn how to distribute an app in the App Store. https://rusinov.me/countdowns
Bought a Philips AC2887/10 air purifier (uses a HEPA filter) two months ago for my appartment, and it has noticeably improved my quality of life at home; I definitely can recommend it.
Actual terrorists(like 9/11 type, well funded) know better than to even touch anything digital for comms. They literally get a drone strike for having called a known terrorist or for going to a wedding other terrorists with cell phones go to.

For home grown terrorism, how many school shootings happen when the people who know the shooter literally tell police/fbi beforehand about the state of the shooter. Are school shooters not terrorists? They have a social/political gripe and the terror is their way to get their voice out, avenge (like jihad) or inflict change. So why are they failing so bad even after almost 20 years of patriot act?

Politicians don't want to be blamed because they know the next terrorist attack will happen soon and it can't be prevented,except the politicians that gut the patriot act will be blamed for it. On the flip side,information on voters,tracking them like this helps politicians
Outrageous. I hope it's just not true.

Such crimes could put lives in danger, fan flames of racism, etc. Horrible.
TDD is great but if you are coding in a meeting... you should walk out. Let them know you are not needed for that meeting, it makes the whole company more efficient.
Hyperbole aside perhaps we should tinker with the language first thereby walking a mile in the creator’s shores before passing judgment that its a terrible language.
Similar to the excellent Slashdot moderation system. Moreover on Slashdot you couldn't just moderate at will, occasionally you would find yourself with 5 moderation points to spend upvoting or downvoting 5 comments.

Even more occasionally you would find yourself with some 'meta-moderation' points - where it displays some moderation decisions and asks whether you agree/disagree that this was good moderation
I really don’t know how to trust such research anymore. Delhi and nearby areas have serious air pollution Issue (Actually large part of the north India belt going upto Pakistan has a problem with dusty air, especially in winters), but Alzheimer’s is not a serious issue here.
Agree, the arrow is syntactically redundant in C and C++ and does indeed make code look noisier that it could be. (The same can be said about the “four-dot” double colon.)
To me it just seems that you're arguing semantics...

I mean, what is the difference between "stack memory" and "heap memory allocated to store the stack", other than the fact that the OS preallocates the first one for you by default?

To me, "the stack" and "a stack-like data structure stored in the heap that is used as a stack to replace what would otherwise be the stack" is functionally the same thing...

You know that (given appropriate conditions) you can just allocate stack frames wherever you want and point your stack pointer to whatever you want, whenever you want, right?

This is what the Go compiler does to prevent Go programs from running out of the stack space provided by the OS by default. But AFAIK they don't advertise that Go programs use constant stack space and you don't have to worry about out-of-stack issues...

So as far as I understand, there is no transformation that would make any recursive program use "constant stack space", unless of course, you just use some other memory to store what you'd store on your stack (but then again, that doesn't mean your stack has constant space, it just means that you're not using the default OS-provided stack space as a stack, and you're using other memory as a stack instead).

Apart from that, as I said before, even if you had "constant stack space" it does not mean that you won't have out-of-stack issues.
Congrats. Interesting project, looks great.

Could you comment on how you achieve GDPR compliance without the need of me getting a user consent from my visitors? I was always assuming that using a hosted solution like Plausible for analytics will at least result in the visitor IP address leaking to the service provider ... and for this I'd need consent if including your script?
Then you might like CL by trying it with Portacle, a one-click install away: https://portacle.github.io/ (there's also a good plugin for Atom, SLIMA)

CL is a breeze. Even installing new dependencies into a running image is a breeze, and no need to restart anything.
I created an alternative interface to teleconferencing that let's people naturally congregate in subgroups to have sidebar conversations: https://www.calla.chat
I have an app that was falsely flagged as malvertising by Google Ad Manager. Also got a generic message with no insight into the specific problem.

It was only because I had a point of contact at Google with actual influence that I was able to resolve the issue (and they did, miraculously). If you don't know a human, Google's automated systems can more or less destroy your app or business for Google product users, which is pretty much everybody. G is a big, multi-headed beast. Not evil, but worse - indifferent.
The interview process is made intentionally annoying so people self-select towards only obeying marionettes actually applying for the job.

As result, you get a whole company of yes-men who have no spine.
Thanks! I'm curious, which stats in particular?

We try our best to make the questions as accurate as possible, but what you describe does happen. Though these tests seem to be the best we have so far in obtaining someone's personality type.
The inadequacies of Reddit make me miss the message board days of old. Around 2001, I was active on a niche message board for a Gameboy Advance game. The board was only vaguely about the game itself; most topics were just random news and conversation. At its peak, there were probably a few hundred posters, tops, but everyone had an avatar, a screen name and a recognizable identity. I never met any of these people in real life, but nearly two decades letter, I can still remember the various screen names and personalities. This sort of thing just doesn't exist anymore, simply because the subreddit version of X would destroy a (non-Reddit) budding community before it had a chance to grow.

Reddit is a reflection of the broader societal trend away from local or small communities toward an anonymized, faceless megacorp one, replete with all the problems that usually entails. I hope that somehow we can get back to the human feeling of the early internet.
Funny story:

We were getting a new system and the installers recommended against using 3M filters because ‘they can harm the system’ etc. They recommended an extremely porous ‘filter’ with little to no pressure drop.

Turns out, if you use a filter that actually works, you have to be more diligent about changing it, or else the pressure drop gets high enough to put pressure on the HVAC. There are new filters that monitor the integrated pressure drop to track when the filter needs to be changed.
Maybe I’m missing something but the reason why the concept behind unison is so neat is that identifying libraries by AST allows for the kind of code re use that Joe Armstrong was talking about. It’s not about urls as identifiers, that’s superficial.

What’s the relevance of IPFS?
They are probably overselling it but I just scrolled straight past that to evaluate the feature list, and I definitely like some of the things in it: nominal data types with invariants, validated strings, pre/post-conditions, familiar TypeScript-like syntax etc.
Houseparty expands beyond video chat with co-watching of live events
I'm in the camp that whatever bodily motions you learn as a young child, your body adapts enough to it that you won't get any kind of damage. I mean, we even had articles here about children having extra bones on the back of the head to counter constant smartphone gaze.

It is the weakening of the muscles that creates issues later in life, mostly due to lack of movement, gaining too much weight and similar.

My whole spine is straightened (from neck down, I have lost the natural lordosis of spine) because I've been sitting and looking at computer screens ever since I was a child. My spine is fine, I do not have any pain, but did start feeling pain in the upper back when I did not exercise for 3 years. Once I started exercising pain went away (still slouched and sat a lot).

Also, there's absolutely no way I could return back to natural lordosis of spine, my spine was straightened since I was 11 years old, my spine shape is the result of adaptation to prolonged sitting.
I made site [0] to appreciate all of our front-line workers whether they be nurses, doctors, truck drivers, grocery shop workers — all of them. Just my small appreciation for them.

[0] https://hope.embit.ca/
Maddow has actually reported on privacy issues.
Made in Italy: Safeguarding Artisans from Counterfeiters
Wireless mice you can buy
Trail Router seems very good, expected it to not work in the small-ish Swedish town I live in (Malmö) but it actually did a great job!
The only thing darker were the accompanying drop shadows
/r/MensRights isn't controversial except to feminists. Have you looked at it? It covers topics like:

- Biased justice systems

- Double standards by feminists e.g. engaging in sexism

- Anti-circumcision

- False accusations

- Unfair child custody practices

and so on.

The fact that you're conflating advocacy of men's rights with beating women is exactly why online forums have such horrible problems - people like you routinely try to shut down reasonable discussion by ludicrous comparisons to violence. I hope you certainly don't moderate any forums!
Everyone in politics needs to. Democratically elected politicians have been reduced to TV personalities. These virtues affect likeability.
Except if you have children.

Because without a lockdown order you (may) need to send them to school.

(depends on legality of homeschool in your jurisdiction, most of Europe forbids it, also depends on your ability to provide it)

Or a job/employer who requires physical presence. Hello, Elon!
I tried to skim through to understand what it actually does, but this all seems rather abstract, and the memes make it seem slightly unhinged.
I do most of my browsing in private mode anyway. I'm usually pretty careful to never put things onto websites that I don't want people to find publicly as well. The US has no strong privacy protections, so you should just assume that nobody has your best interest in mind. This includes HN, Reddit, and the FAANG giants. Although Apple is probably the only one that isn't strongly incentivized to violate your privacy.
It would be good for its own sake to provide some motivation for why you'd bother using it over the dozen established alternatives with mature ecosystems and tooling.
I wrote a small and "zero-dependency" configuration framework to replace Ansible for managing my dotfiles: https://github.com/wincent/wincent/tree/master/fig

Definitely one of my favorite hobbies: over-engineering.
I have actually heard the same about Quasar so I have avoided using it. It hacks up the bytecode so evil bugs appear common based on my glances at issue tracker.

Why didn't you use Kotlin coroutines? My understanding is that they achieve the same as Quasar without the insanity.

You may also want to look at Vert.X. Its evolved into a lot more than a REST framework. It uses thread-per-core and nonblocking to achieve high performance instead of green threads. It theoretically performs better because there's not a lot of stacks hanging around and only 1 thread per core. There's a lot of callbacks though, so if you're not used to RxJava style chaining its hard to get used to. Its very much like Node.

Erlang or Go would be the easiest if you need a lot of threads. If you just need high performance with a lot of connections, Vert.X may suffice. Java IO in recent years is fully non-blocking so you don't need a lot of threads for high concurrency. Vert.X can handle millions of concurrent clients, enough that you will need to adjust your kernel to hit its limits. And its built on Netty which is rock solid.