skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have visited Crimea last year as a tourist and talked with Crimeans personally (in Massandra and Alushta). Where do you get your information? In my experience people are mostly happy with the Russian rule and with changes it brings (simply compare investments before 2014 and after). Of course, those who work in IT, have to virtually reallocate via VPNs to circumvent western sanctions, but they don't blame Russia for that (and VPN is a must-have either way for tech savy due to the Roskompozor). One common complaint was somewhat higher prices, but situation got a bit better after the Crimean bridge got put into operation. Also another complaint which I heard is that new government is much stricter about tax collection and preventing illegal business. Yes, Crimean Tatars a bit less happy with the Russian rule on average compared to ethnic Russians, but I think it mostly can be attributed to the lost profits from illegal businesses, significant amount of which was traditionally operated by tatars (see the issue of illegal construction). But it's important to note that they got much more freedom in respect of cultural autonomy than they had in Ukraine (their language is now official republican language on par with Russian and Ukranian). Only after Ukraine lost Crimea they have started to talk about an autonomy for Tatars, which is quite pathetic in my opinion.
I took a rather circuitous route of playing and learning piano for 15 or so years (I'm 25 btw, I just started early) and being a massive theory nerd. I also taught myself piano until I got to college, which I think gave me unique perspective but I also know took waaay longer than it I'd just taken lessons. At the same time, I really enjoyed learning as a passion instead of a commitment. There were times I walked away but I always came back. That's just me though; if you learn better with the mild pressure of a teacher's tutting that's absolutely valid.

I've currently teaching myself as I just love exploring. I've watched some youtube videos about scales and I follow a few guitarists on youtube (samurai guitarist[0] comes to mind and Paul Davids[1] has probably been my biggest influence in my ability to play). Other than that, it's all been throwing all of my experience at it and seeing what sticks and what doesn't. Definitely record yourself once and a while to see what's working, and listen to a lot, both passively and actively, and try to spot what you like and really analyze it.

speaking of which, I've found music theory to be completely indispensable in my ability to self-study. Being able to take what I heard and internalize it, and being able to take what's in my head into my hands is absolutely essential.
In countries I lived in, it is the tenants' responsibility to maintain the property and its surroundings. Tenants need to move the lawn, cut the trees back, shovel snow, get out the weeds, remove algae off the patio, etc.

For flats, concierge service and maintenance is built in the monthly payment, usually included of the lease fee that the landlord pays (about £3/sqft/mo in the UK).
With an unencrypted backup would investigators still need to compel the subject to reveal a credential in order to gain access to all the data, or is having the file enough?

If so, would this also include information that Apple specifically calls out as end-to-end encrypted, such as iMessages?
>it seems to be easier to accidentally write extremely slow code in rust than it is in go

Never felt about it this way.
Don't know why you're downvoted given that you're correct. The end result of this is to ensure that China develops their own semi conductor industry. Besides the short term loss of sales, in the long term new companies will emerge that compete with the American semi conductor industry.

It's just a dumb move all around.
Nobody has mentioned the K language and Q language; and the Kdb+ product from KX Systems. I know many institutions and HFT's use the K Database.
It's fast because it crunches data in the CPU cache which is insanely fast.

Reference: https://code.kx.com/
Your design's awesome. Really clean.
Did you engage a UX person or you designed yourself?
There are a couple of points

a) The deal china made with US companies is bring us your technology and we will manufacture for you cheaply.

b) Giving technology as part of a deal and then retroactively calling it stealing is, well, strange.

c) America because what it was because it "stole" technology from Europe during the industrial revolution.

American companies understood what they were getting into and what the deals were and took them. China didn't force US companies to make those deals.
So now you have EU companies that bought a product from US companies and are retroactively deprived of the ability to produce for their customers? Is this even legal?
While the impact of this on corruption is likely to be small, it would be interesting to see how much of an edge on the market it would give you...
There seems to be a Linux version called Autokey, indeed.
I built a simple, community-maintained page that aggregates machine learning/data science competitions from across multiple platforms: https://mlcontests.com

I just wrote a short post about my experience so far: https://harald.co/2020/05/15/simple-free-website/
I think more interesting would be something we're truly stuck with (at least until Rust 2.0, which may never come).
I'm not so sure I understand, because if you do have some code that a turning machine would throw for an infinite loop, wouldn't your 1% trick be the only escape the first time, second time, third time and forth time you tried to run the halting analyzer?

Thus you wouldn't get closer and closer to 100% accuracy, but rather, you'd get the randomness response every single attempt
I have some ideas of static sites but instead of using an already made static site generator, I have decided to write mine from scratch, because why not. Learning Go, I picked it for the task (even if Hugo is awesome)
Yes it was surely down for an hour check this also:
https://downdetector.com/status/skype/
People still need to open them in non-excel apps. And the format may predate widespread use of spreadsheet software.

Fun fact, Excel will truncate numbers beyond 15 digits unless prefixed with a single quote mark.
unpleasant truth
Ha, I imagine it would have been almost a fulltime job to prevent takeovers on large Efnet channels!
I seem to recall hearing the City of Munich considering FOSS for the past 15-20 years or so :)
Yeah, US spying and Chinese spying are totally the same and used for the same purposes.

I don't like spying period, but to try and equate what the US does to what China does is simply ludicrous.
Those topics come up on reddit.com/r/rust quite frequently, along the lines of "What are the biggest mistakes in Rust" etc, you can find a bunch by searching something similar.
I finished a project that was on the back burner before the pandemic: ESP8266 based custom LED strip driver/controller.

Also I started reading a quantum computing book, but I rarely feel up to diving in the depths of linear algebra I barely understand.
If you want to pursue money, then yes both are your best options. Not really a significant difference, you’re just a cog in some billionaires machine extracting your soul for $$$.

Avoid both and Choose to make a difference in people’s lives.
If that's all that needs to be done, Google should update their boilerplate responses to include that.

Right now, for multiple developers, they're appearing to be obtuse. For Google, it just adds to their reputation as being robotic and unfriendly, and it's gaining traction.
More people should be concerned how well the political related subs are pretty much PAC managed at this point. This is from a relative who receives what she laughs as her marching orders about what to up/down etc though reddit is not the only site on their list.

people seem to forget how easy manipulation of information is and sites with voting mechanisms are the easiest of all to manipulate especially those where you can silence with relative ease.
Agreed - and she says it was her husband and not her. There needs to be a law that politicians are no longer single people but in fact come as a package - and politicians should have 0 expectation of privacy as they serve the public.
Rust mods have to stop listening to the elite language intelligentsia.

Successful eco systems are pragmatic and idiomatically straightforward.

Everything & the kitchen sink in a language is not a recipe for success.

Every language that has a long lifespan spent a long time in feature minimal stasis too. The world won't learn a moving target.
> I've intentionally not linked these because burdening the relatively heavyweight source viewers with idle HN readers who are mostly going to glaze over and not read once they discover it's tricky C++ code seems unfair

Seems like a good use case for linking to their respective GitHub mirrors
Just remember that if you make it harder for OCR to produce accurate text from an image, you also make it harder for blind people to read it.
Huawei is screwed for RF front end components, specifically integrated PA, switching, and BAW filtering. I don’t believe there is a domestic supplier of those.
The "2018 edition" of Rust made breaking changes to the syntax (but the core stayed compatible, so 2015 edition and 2018 edition Rust can be used simultaneously on the same project).

They then said that they'd probably do the same thing in 2021.

Now they're debating whether a 2021 edition is needed since there aren't any breaking changes with broad support except for the removal of deprecated syntax and APIs.

This is strong evidence that the answer to your question is "no".
I've found it does list them if you request the full report, but that the initial email doesn't. (note the last time I used this functionality was about 3 weeks ago, I accept it may have changed since then)
Great idea. Have you done any analysis on the data?

I’d be curious to see if a passive index to track members of the Congress would beat the S&P.

Although it may not account for other sweet deals like this option expiry extension and accelerated vesting https://theintercept.com/2020/05/12/david-purdue-senate-card...
I implore anyone to check out ‘Trade is War’ by Yash Tandon:

“ Globalization has reduced many aspects of modern life to little more than commodities controlled by multinational corporations. Everything, from land and water to health and human rights, is today intimately linked to the issue of free trade. Conventional wisdom presents this development as benign, the sole path to progress.

Yash Tandon, drawing on decades of on-the-ground experience as a high level negotiator in bodies such as the World Trade Organization, here challenges this prevailing orthodoxy. He insists that, for the vast majority of people, and especially those in the poorer regions of the world, free trade not only hinders development—it visits relentless waves of violence and impoverishment on their lives.”
I would be interested to read about peoples process and procedures from those that regularly read their ssh failed attempts, identify human attackers, and react to that information.

My question is basically: Do they exist? How is the work flow and how much time per year do they spend on it? What incident occurred and what value did they derive from the process. Was it cost-effective?
We only plan out per calendar year, so we have a 2020 plan, but that’s it.
here the problem comes in, as people write

User-agent: googlebot
User-agent: bing #behaved-badly
User-agent: yandex
Disallow: /

if # removes everythin afer the #, then it would be

User-agent: googlebot
User-agent: bing User-agent: yandex
Disallow: /

which results into the whole line " User-agent: bing User-agent: yandex" beeing thrown out as malformed, so only googlebot would be disallowed.
Radeon comes from ATI (later acquired by AMD) so probably doesn't follow the same naming scheme as Nvidia does.
How to Secure Your API with JSON Web Tokens
Have you watched the watchman tv show yet? Never read the books or watched the movie but this series caught me so off guard. It was wonderful and strange. At least strange from pre 2020 standards. If squid fell from the sky tomorrow I’d just brush it off at this point.
> Are you kidding me?

I'm not, I don't know you and I don't care about you. Desperation doesn't make your point right, the same way it doesn't make it right for a poor guy to rob another just because he is hungry. Life is tough to everybody, besides the 0.1% that are too lucky to born with everything they need and the 0.1% that have and will have nothing. I'll not modulate my opinion based on the 0.1% and wonder if you are part of this group. There is no arrogance on that. Life doesn't work for you? I feel sorry for you, nothing more.
R: Past and Future History (1998) [pdf]
That's a feature of several languages right now/at times.
Mostly true, but you could come pretty close with ASML, ASM, TEL,ebara, hitachi and a couple others (particularly the Korean companies)

I don't think it is quite so widely understood that there are close seconds in every market.

It is pretty easy to imagine ASML giving up on Intel, cutting HMI, and all the chipmakers going outside of Lam, Applied, and KLA for their next tools. The industry would be a bit disrupted but outside the US...fine. and it would destroy the US industry.

This will also tend to pressure the Chinese to keep pushing their own supplier industry, rather than just integrators.
Can we somehow start to use the ascii 30 character aka the Record Separator (SP)? This would solve a lot of the problems!
It might feel different depending where you live. If one lives in Europe, I don't see why US or Chinese spying should be perceived differently.
With the perspective of COVID19, China seems like a threat to the global community. I support any efforts to restrict China’s ability to expand their footprint, global reach, ability to reach into and influence the affairs of other nations. I’m completely exhausted with the deeply flawed “Golden Arches” b.s. at this point.
Severe repression for some and a welcoming majority are not mutually exclusive. This is why politics are complicated, especially in regions that were passed around for decades or centuries and have very mixed population.
So what? Just because the US does something too does not mean that they’ve to be ok with others doing the same. You may think the world works like that, but it don’t.
Just to point out for other readers, nowadays to make a custom error type you just need :

- an enum (or struct)

- its Display implementation

- its Error implementation, now just one function

And a few `impl From<OtherError> for MyError` to make the try? operator work.

For a library it's really not that much work. And even that can be simplified further to a few derive macros with another library : thiserror.
Yeah, I go about telling people the importance of knowing that “Correlation is not causation”.

Most people just don’t care to understand it, “But the scientists said xyz, who are you to question them?”. “Erm, someone who likes stats and common sense”
If this is the workload you are looking at, then you really should look at CuPy.

I know you discard this because you don't like the NVidia dependency, but it's not much different to switching a BLAS library or using Intel's numerically optimised Numpy distribution. Your code remains the same, you just change the import and get magic speed.

If you still refuse to look at it, then perhaps consider cuBLAS[1], which you can switch out for any other BLAS library (eg [2]). It's one thing that AMD actually has bothered to do and they have version available for CPUs[3] and GPUs[4].

[1] https://developer.nvidia.com/cublas

[2] https://towardsdatascience.com/is-your-numpy-optimized-for-s...

[3] https://developer.amd.com/amd-aocl/blas-library/

[4] https://rocmdocs.amd.com/en/latest/ROCm_Tools/rocblas.html
Dred what do you think? what could be a reason for this down time?
One of compiler devs Niko Matsakis wrote a couple of posts about this

* Splitting the compiler into libraries so it's easier to iterate on them, while also making it easier to develop static analysis tools - http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2020/04/09/libr...

* Improving the async experience - http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2020/04/30/asyn...
A brief vacation to southern Europe won't give a Scandanavian enough stored Vitamin D to last the rest of the year. Supplement use is common, and they tend to eat a lot of Vitamin D rich foods.
Sounds like a reason to pick the Free-electron laser pathway back up. Particle accelerators are arguably more of a commodity than ASML's EUV exposure technology.

And they might get nice introspection by operating an x-ray FEL to do coherent transmission imaging for analytical purposes.
I am getting an SSL error for this page. This website serves a self-signed certificate for/by "odin.com" in Russia.
Maybe because there are human rights in the US?
Kyso | Full-time JavaScript/Backend Engineer | Valencia, Spain but job is remote within the EU | with equity | kyso.io

https://angel.co/company/kyso-2/jobs/807083-software-enginee...

Hello all ! I'm Eoin one of the co-founders of Kyso. We are a small, fast growing, venture funded (Lunar Ventures & Techstars NYC) startup based in Valencia, Spain. Our stack is a typical MongoDB/Node.js backend with a Next.js/React.js frontend.

Kyso is a company’s central data insights hub where data scientists can post reports in a way that everyone on the team can read and learn from them. We are compatible with all the common data science tools, yet make the reports readable for non-technical people - bridging the gap between the data team and the rest of the company. Kind of like Notion (or Confluence), but for data analysis. 2/3 founders already have an exit - so this isn't our first rodeo.

It’s our first hire (equity included) so if you want to get into a fast growing startup early - please apply!
Wikipedia tells the following about the Geforce name:

> The "GeForce" name originated from a contest held by Nvidia in early 1999 called "Name That Chip". The company called out to the public to name the successor to the RIVA TNT2 line of graphics boards. There were over 12,000 entries received and 7 winners received a RIVA TNT2 Ultra graphics card as a reward.[2][3]

- https://web.archive.org/web/20000608011648/http://www.nvidia...

- https://tweakers.net/nieuws/1967/nVidia-Name-that-chip-conte...

So not sure the origin is actually from Andrea Geforce, I can certainly not find any sources that confirm that.
It's pretty difficult to take the accusations of theft of 5G technology seriously, when Huawei is far ahead of its competitors and has massively outspent them on R&D for 5G.

> Was she ever extradited from Canada after being captured in Vancouver, BC?

No, it's still a giant political mess. The Canadian government wishes they had never gotten involved - they should have just let her slip. With the US and China, Canada is between a rock and a hard place.
> I'm not a proper sysadmin, but when I play about on EC2 I always configure the security-group to block incoming connections to TCP port 22 except from whitelisted IPs.

Because I have multiple IPs I connect to, most of which are unknown. Maybe I'm connecting from a coffee shop, maybe from a tethered phone, maybe from work, maybe from an airplane, or a train, or a friend's wifi, etc.
The responses to the comment just below you (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23190102) (and the nature of some of the corporate hits I've seen) seem to be consistent with a contacts database of sorts.

Not sure I'd go so far as to accuse a specific company on a public forum. But in this regard, the idea that a contact management app could be behind this DB is plausible.
> In terms of languages with existing dependent type implementations, it looks like the main options would be ATS, Agda, F, or Idris. Some of these are pretty far away from the OOP paradigm too.

This* is an OK response to the original question.

> Seems a bit sudden to jump from my posting a reply to this as the same vein as "rewrite it in Rust".

The thing is: 90% of comments talking about Nim comes from people like you, whose entire comment history is over 90% about Nim, and most of the time, it comes in context where it's borderline irrelevant to the subject.

Aggressive proselytism like this has hurt Rust a lot, and it's definitely going to hurt Nim as well if you aren't careful.
i am consulting a lot of aggregators, and we coose to interpret sometimes as this, sometimes in the other scenario. the way i interpret the spec, it is not defined behaviour.
This assumes you can recognize unexpected input.
The person that knows how to Google for solutions may be the right person for the job.
HTML5 Best Practices: Header Element
People often express that left should remember right, be nice and understanding to them. The opposite expectation is rarely stated.

It is kind of interesting.
It works in reverse - you probably wouldn't want to work in such an environment with frustrating practices towards developers.
> Do you really still want to roll your own code to handle CSV?

No one really does, but we get backed into it due to these various issues.

The general issue is that there is no real standard for csv, yet it's often used as the touch-point for integration of disparate systems!

The integration goes something like this:

1. A and B decide to integrate! A will accept data from B.

2. A and B want to use a good interchange format, but after weeks of intense negotiations B can only get her IT department to agree to deliver csv (and feels lucky to get that much).

3. B uses excel to provide sample and test files, which are used by A for development or even in early stages of the live integration. Things seem to be going smoothly.

4. At some the export process at B changes, a new csv generator is used and now things break on A's side. Or something on the data input side changes at B so that new forms of data are now present that their csv generator does handle the way A expects, etc.
Because China is a communist, authoritarian nation known for human rights violation and use of technology to oppress people...?
Yes, as discussed in the article.
As a note, this is most expressly not my model.

In point of practicality - insulin does have differing utility for each diabetic.

A note I meant to put in the original comment is that utility is considered equally, not equal. So yes, if you have 100 insulin pens they distribute according to
need.

The point of the original wikipedia article is it is normally always possible to construct a "utility monster" that would take the need to the extreme and suck away all the utility.

In the diabetic/insulinpen scenario this might be done by declaring the monster is a giant of epic proportions and failure to take all 100 pens means death, whereas for the others it 'only' means severe complications.

It should be noted the point at which insulin is next available alters the practicalities but not the gist; if people will die before more insulin is available, our monster should have more utility than those who die etc.

One way to frame the egalitarianism of utilitarianism is as a part of the equity vs equality debate; considering everyone equally but not as equals is fairer.