skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bees (other than bumble bees) are not native to North or South America. I would guess that bumble bees, moths, hummingbirds and butterflies did most of the pollination before Europeans Arrived.

There are even moths that mimic hummingbirds[1]. First time I saw one, I thought it was a hummingbird.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemaris

EDIT: I meant European Honeybees, but still news to me that sweat bees and the like are considered bees as well. Interesting.
There's a lot to say for this. One management proposes something as ridiculous as this, there's really know way to restore the relationship. If I have to live on beans and rice instead, I will.
Dumb clickbait title. I consider claims of "hurting" my PC to mean that a hardware issue could occur, not that it could introduce a bug.
C-Kermit 4.0.025 source code 1985/02/05
HTTPS does not encrypt the source and dest IP of your packets, right? So HTTPS can't hide who you are and what APIs you're talking to.
Oldest Trick in the Programming
There are no "both sides" to a virus.

> The question is when the economic harm of quarantine-caused business collapses and job losses exceeds the economic harm of casualties.

The question is how to mitigate the harms.
> you can download and use Unreal Engine to build games for free as you always have

That's a very stretched-out definition of always. Unreal used to be one of the most expensive, if not the most expensive, game engines you could license. It's been only few years they adopted this free model.
Obviously, Linux and Mac updates are problem-free.
A function being deterministic means that any input will have a single output. But it is not unique for any hash function, SHA-256 included. The definition of a hash function is any function which takes an arbitrary length input and outputs an n-bit output for some fixed value of n. By virtue of the fact that you have infinite inputs and finite outputs, the outputs cannot be unique.

Generally when people make this claim, what they're actually referring to is what's called Collision Resistance (CR) and/or Weak Collision Resistance (WCR), which instead make claims on difficulty of finding such collisions (of which infinitely many exist).

WCR, necessary for almost any cryptographic use, states that for any given input it should be difficult to find a different input which hashes to the same value. CR, generally desirable for cryptographic hash functions, states that it should be difficult to find two different inputs such that their hashes are equal. CR implies WCR, but WCR does not imply CR -- for example, SHA-256 (currently) exhibits CR but SHA-1 only exhibits WCR.
How to set cornerRadius for only some corners
In Zoom, it's just a matter if putting it on mute and holding down Space bar to temporarily unmute. Very handy.
What is accounting without a history to account for? It’s a part of their living history, similar to Quaker Oats having a history which includes participating in the Manhattan project. I guess I don’t understand why we’re discouraged from including history when we talk about living and breathing companies. Should it be saved for when the company no longer exists? How do we make them accountable when they are gone?
I find that the best PS4 games look and play markedly better than the best PS3 games.
That's great (and would make a good YouTube video).
Point to a single person who cannot quit their job right now?
This is exactly why I turn off automatic updates for everything, and only update once the canaries have left the coal mine. Automatic updates might be good for keeping the masses secure, but if you're between that and a power-user then they add too much unpredictability into the system, even if something bad happens only once in a blue moon.
Don't you still need to do some of that just for file size and data transfer, if nothing else? In the demo they said it had hundreds of billions of triangles. Google tells me you can get down to 18 bytes or so per triangle, but even if we assume a lower bound of just three bytes per triangle (amortized storage of 1 vertex per triangle of an x,y,z point), we're talking about on the order of terabytes to just store that scene, right?
OnlyFans: A day in the life of a top(less) creator
Yeah I think there’s a general lack of understanding that leads inexperienced product people to believe that friction is always bad.

Good friction (verifying emails, asking a question in the signup form, collecting a CC upfront) can result in more paying customers as you’re optimizing your experience towards people who are actually interested in buying your service.

Rather than trying to cast a wide net and wasting resources on poor leads who want zero friction.
Yes im completely agree with you that's why I tried my hardest to not use absolutes.

My answer showed probably also that I had some interests in pro wrestling. It's not exaggerated that it's my biggest hobby.

And just to show off a little bit more I'm active in the wrestling business as a co-promoter and also as a manager! I mean it's just a hobby mostly even costing more then it makes but hey it's a lot of fun.

I'm a little bit skeptical of the modern wrestling I'm more of a 80s' 90s' wrestling guy.

I grew up loving WCW and I still I love it and by gosh this promotion is dead almost 20 years (and yeah they did a lot of goofy stuff too…).

Sorry for the babbling! ;)
How to Create a Routine When Working from Home
Yes, current infrastructure is not designed for automated maintenance, I'm dealing with that in the software world. It will take more time to retrofit the physical world, but it will happen. If things are remote, they get documented better then onsite people running around with their asses on fire.
Most social butterflies aren’t going to experience the extreme symptoms you describe, but it sucks and I’m sorry.

I invite you now to consider that a much milder version of these is what introverts deal with almost all the time due to the norms of society (which are biased toward social butterflies). We have to learn to overcome and adapt to these difficulties early in life, and for some of us that struggle is real (and life-long).
That my reaction to this recent UE4 demo. The whole world is monochromatic, and this seems to be an adaptation to the limits of the technology.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKu1Y-LlfNQ
from the webpage [http://ipsurvconcepts.com/ ] source

" <td width="780" height="30" valign="top" class="copyright1">3030 Briana
Ct.NW, Salem, OR 97304 (503) 932-6899</td> "

also check these out:

https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=19005

https://builtwith.com/ipsurvconcepts.com

https://hu.cybo.com/US-kapcsolat/ip-surveillance-concepts-ll...
Absolutely untrue. In the US, the law is written such that you may only legally access a system that you own or have explicit authorization from the owner to access. It mirrors common law where you're not generally allowed to enter someone else's home even if they leave the door unlocked.

You can, of course (and plenty of people do), debate the specific application of the word, "access" in the context of computer networks.
I switched to Edge chromium when the first production release came out and I am extremely happy. I use all my extensions including unlock origin straight from chrome Web store and it feels a bit snappier than chrome itself.
A person on the library network runs Wireshark to watch the network traffic, because they're bored. They see a woman sit down at the library terminal and search for "abortion", or "cancer", or "rape". Now they know something about that woman's interests that she probably would not want them to know.

That's why I encrypt everything: you just never know what kind of things are going to catch the attention of the wrong people.
Then leave or find a job in a brick and mortar but please don’t whine about this and ruin it for the vast majority of us that don’t conflate work and socializing.
Sorry, I missed the second part of you question. You should be able to use the Neo4j GraphQL with Memgraph although we didn't fully test it yet(https://github.com/neo4j-graphql/neo4j-graphql).
Thank you for elaborating on the reasons to create Janet!

My argument can sound silly, particularly considering the fact that you do not have any obligations to justify your project that you opened for others. I am very thankful to open source contributors, but I have a feeling that many open source languages, frameworks, libraries, and desktop environments would be more popular, polished, and maintained, if we could compromise, tolerate, and control our ego or creativity, and contribute to existing projects.

I think, we can see the benefits of focus and discipline by comparing Rails and its gem ecosystem with “blossoming thousand flowers” of Node.js web frameworks.
Americans Keep Clicking to Buy, Minting New Online Shopping Winners
I have been interested in doing this for a long time, and have thought about doing it in Haskell. It would be a lot of work, and some of the type decisions that would be needed would probably complicate the UX of the software (the automatic differentiation of functions of various shapes would make typing the D operator interesting; I think it would force all real-valued functions of a real variable to look like they were working in a vector space of dimension 1, or the inconsistency would be maddening). SICM's software also does a lot of "lowering" of types, so 0 (zero) is kind of a universal additive identity, but in a strongly typed system you'd need zeros of many different kinds and it might be that once all this was finished there was too much "wrapping" left visible and the scientific investigations in the SICM spirit would lose some of their charm. I guess that's a long-winded way of saying that there are lots of type puns in mathematical notation that are useful affordances even if they are slightly abusive.
And I think you're giving management too much credit.

The vast majority of management does not have goals/behaviors they are measured in.

I'm still fascinated that it's largely considered impossible to have a VP count how many 1:1's a manager had or how many times they gave positive vs. negative feedback. Imagine if no one kept any statistics for any sports player, and just say "it's too hard, you have to manually count".

Most managers should be fired, they largely are flailing around underneath directors who should also be fired, underneath VPs who have so little control over their org they largely are future predictors with no inputs (aka random output).

I say this from a place of love - I think they're all working very hard. But I've only ever met 1 manager in my life that counted their small interactions with their reports to try and improve.
This comment ignores the very real material realities that many people have around being able to afford life at all.

While it is fair that "no one is 'owed' anything, legally" - actually, even that's wrong, but I'll pretend it's right for the sake of argument, some people are in situations where there is a single job in town, they do not have the money to move, and they have kids to feed.

They cannot quit.
>...Isn't that kind of the point of having team offices?

Having each team in their own silo isn't necessarily a good thing. They may feel they are getting more done in their daily standup meetings, but long term innovation often comes from inter-team collaboration and sharing of expertise.

As I said before, what I've seen is that random conversations between people from different teams is often the key to innovation and getting problems solved early without having having to have formal meetings and delays. I've also seen teams in their silo end up making poor choices in areas of technical design where they didn't have as much background.

If two companies are competing with each other, the one where there is great informal inter-team collaboration is going to have an advantage over the one where each team is in its own silo and at best ignores the other teams.
I've tried learning both and Erlang seems to be less magical and more consistent. That said, I wouldn't dare to start an important project in either language for the fear of getting stuck somewhere along the way. With Go, there are no such concerns, even though the language itself is by far less elegant.
How Slovakia Contained the Coronavirus – Where Leaders Wear Masks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZdqjcMmjeaA
If you request weather info for a large range of locations at once - the k-Anonymity that HAVE I BEEN PWNED uses - you could prevent this at the cost of increasing response size dramatically

https://www.troyhunt.com/ive-just-launched-pwned-passwords-v...
Personal experience. I put more into a job when I see a point in it, because I start to like it. When I don't find my work worthwhile or find interesting in any other way, it's not going to turn out good. What does it take for this? I don't know, maybe I'm screwing up the wording for it somehow.
That's also my conclusion. I want something of the shelf which offers some basic monitoring and working alarms to my email for small or tiny projects. I guess it's also doable with Prometheus if you figured it out once and then reuse the configs/templates then <- not everybody has time (or man power) for that though.
Thanks for strongly (and respectfully) disagreeing out loud instead of being one who just downvotes without the courage to provide an alternate view/retort!
It's absurd to point to "biblical trilemma" as something that should inform a modern society on how to handle a pandemic.

> "three years of famine"

Less than 3% of the population is involved in food production in modern times.
The effects of raising minimum wages are twofold: long-term businesses will invest more in automation as it will be more profitable; short-term they might fire one or two people who might make sense at 12 but say now at 15 it does not. Actually think about how it affects different size business, large corporations can easily afford the automation, fire many people as they have many others. A small business having to fire someone is more drastic. In the end, you might have big corporation owners doing better, and impoverished small business owners, while not really improving the situation of the employees.
Bon Iver taught me to stop trying to be creative
Let's say the typical comp in the Bay Area is $200k/year and the typical comp in Nowhere, OH is $100k/year. The fact that companies continue to pay their bay area employees $200k when cheaper options are available means that either:

1. They are willing to pay a huge premium for geographic proximity to their HQ

2. The average developer in Nowhere, OH is not as good as the average developer in the bay area. Not because Ohioans can't code, but because a large fraction of the ones who can have already moved to the bay area to make twice as much money. The ones that are as good make as much as the ones in the bay area, but most are not and drag the average down.

If 1 were the case, then companies would cut people's pay by half if they moved out of the bay area, or offer half as much money to people working in their satellite offices. But many companies don't, so clearly option 2 is more plausible than option 1.
Blender Game Engine has been removed from the 2.8 release.
Rounded corners using tables and gifs?
For video, a vectorscope is a way used to view the color of the video signal.[0] While it looks like a circular view, it is actually representing a sphere. QED color has 3 dimenisions

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vectorscope
here is another kludge: border-radius
A corollary is that any open position is more likely to be for a "Dead Sea" employer/team/manager. (more likely than for a non-open position)

Turnover is far higher for bad situations.
I first heard of netflix when a dvd player I bought had a sticker on the box for a free trial.
See this sounds good, and is why many execs are sold on it.

But because it is so massive, it's impossible to find talent that can actually implement it properly. That's IF your company doesn't require a ridiculous amount of customization.

Projects always run over-budget and over-time. Vendor lock-in becomes a huge problem. These companies solely exist to keep customers using their software and paying their service fees. They then provide just enough marketing buzzwords to justify it to execs who justify it to other execs.

If SAP is done right, it is very powerful, but it is seldom done right.
Ah, this may explain an unexpected looping BSOD that started a few days after that date.

I started getting a KMODE Exception Not Handled BSOD with no driver listed. Have done full diagnostics of memory, graphics card, everything... even in safe mode without networking it would still BSOD shortly after boot.

I reinstalled Windows, applied updates... and it happened again.

It's quite vicious if this is it... there's not a lot one can do about this. Well, I flipped to a Linux laptop instead.
There are twitter bot accounts that post live when they detect aircraft flying in circles:

@SkyCirclesSF
@SkyCirclesLA
@SkyCirclesDC
i thought the same. as there are security updates this month I would (and will) install at least those considered critical
That's your opinion and you're welcome to it. I wouldn't use words like 'us', just say 'me'.

I find considerable value in reading Naggum posts verbatim.
I've never seen a traffic camera that could make out a license plate from 2 blocks away.
possibly! there are some scaling effects and diversification arguments to be made though.
I see what you mean, but it sounds like the output is unique, and we probably agree that in this field you need to use sentences that cannot be easily misinterpreted.
Doubts about the efficiency of such ideas, calling managers incompetent and general handwringing will not work. The data, the tech is here. The only thing that will prevent your most horrific workplace dystopia is regulation.
> I think there are people who care about just about everything.

True. But I'm not one of those people. You'll note that there are a few of your examples which I haven't objected to. That's because I don't have objections to all of your examples.

> Let's make those certificates expire every month.

I get your point--people do ask for excessive security measures sometimes. But as an aside, the point of frequent certificate expiration has nothing to do with security. It's to encourage automation of renewals.
"where there is a single job in town" could you please point to such town in the US?

Not having money to move and mouths to feed...that is whose responsibility/issue...an employers? A neighbors? Yours? Mine?

And yes, they can quit if they choose to. There will be trade-offs and consequences, but they 100% absolutely can quit!
That's illegal. You want me to opt-out in order to stop spamming me?

Nope. I will never click a link in some spam mail I receive. Even if you claim that your service is "legitimate".

If you want to be allowed to email me, you must often a double opt-in. And that is a click to confirm the address.
Here it is on youtube, so that you can play it without it stalling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qC5KtatMcUw
GTA V for Free in Epic Store
Una Nueva Forma De Teatro, Federico Herrero Director
Maybe i just don't play many games where a camera tracks a single player like the demo. But the camera tracking felt jerky. Is that normal?
The Skeptical Pilgrim: Melville’s Clarel
We shouldn't expect the centuries old philosophical/legal/procedural balance we've crafted between investigatory powers and personal rights to remain valid and correct in the face of a 99.999% decrease in the cost of surveillance and corresponding explosion in scope.

Naturally, authorities didn't object to the technological expansion of their power. It's up to us to figure out if/when/how to push back. Step zero is admitting that it actually happened, admitting that we should reset our heuristics, and calling out the ludicrous argument "this is how it's always been," because, well it isn't.
"What I do not see is a robust set of libraries that can help me accomplish the solving of real-world problems."

I think the suggestion wasn't to give you the One True Answer to which Lisp to use. The purpose of suggesting working through the SICP book is to give you in concentrated, curated form the insights that Lisp is supposed to bring, whereupon you should turn around and bring those insights back to whatever normal programming world you inhabit. To the extent it is divorced from real world stuff, yeah, that's on purpose, and the entire point of the recommendation of SICP.

Fortunately, the world has changed since the SICP was written. At the time, there was a much larger barrier between Lisp and the "real computing world". While by no mean do all languages look like Lisp now, there has been a lot of seepage, and now there's plenty of languages where you can bring the stuff in SICP into the language you use day-to-day.

The idea is this: You could learn a new language, a couple of frameworks, half-a-dozen libraries, fight through bugs in all of the above in some immature cutting edge library, and also fight through a lot of accidental complexity because you accidentally selected some task that the weird new language is not very good at, only to arrive after all of this with some new insights about how computation works and what languages can do after a year or two. Or, this suggestion is, learn a very small new language and read a guide book, get the concentrated insights in a few months at most, and then continue using the frameworks, libraries, and experience you already have.

(Personally, I recommend SICP as the perfect companion to any self-taught programmer. It is almost laser focused on the sorts of things that the self-taught programmer will find hardest to pick up on their own. Finish it and you really will be able to code circles around most college grads, beating them both practically and theoretically.)
I once worked in a company that used a similar approach. So, for example, the "chief architect" would file a bug in the tracker titled, "Product X does not exist". It would then be up to the engineers to "fix" it by creating the product.

No wonder Satan rebelled. ~
The "code is data" slogan also misses the point. Text is data, so all code is data, whether or not it's Lisp code. (The only code that isn't data is code that has been compiled down to hardware. In the olden days computers were programmed by plugging wires into plugboards. That code wasn't data. But any code that is rendered in the same medium as the data it processes is data, and nowadays that includes all code.)

What matters is that text is structured fundamentally differently from trees of cons cells. Text is a vector of characters. It is a fundamentally flat data structure. It is well suited for humans to read and write with pencil and paper, or chisels and stone tablets. It is not natively suited for describing hierarchies of abstractions, which, it turns out, is what you want when you're writing code.
I would love this browser experience when visiting a new website: "<name of site> would like to create an account for you with your (previously vetted) profile data and email. Shall I create a random password and save it to your secure Google account before agreeing?"

And then hitting "Yes" does just that, and I'm in.

The same workflow could be used for shipping info and CC info.
UE offers everything free and now they started providing some in game services (such as accounts, statistics) for free too. Only way to pay to use Unreal Engine is to earn more than 1.000.000 usd which for most people means everything is completely free. I’d say unreal has a much better value proposition in here.
I've noticed a similar thing with Stripe