skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wear toe shoes and a tailored shirt bro

You're acting like the t shirt is the pinnacle of shirt technology it's literally two tubes of flimsy fabric aren't you even a little ashamed of your bare arms after all these years? Do you like that feeling of leaning in close and rubbing arm hair with your neighbour? Ever consider that bare arms might be rude on some level naw you likes what you likes I guess we should be grateful you wear toe socks most days

By the way you have zero freedom -- these companies are eating you from every angle and you're taking it on the chin

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/get-there/wp/2016/07/07/...

^^ contributing to falling standards since '97
https://readastorytome.com

I did a show hackernews a month ago and it did pretty well. It's been pretty great since then.
I have had people write to me thank you emails and some pretty cool stories like one grandparent that told me they used it to read to their newly born grandchild!

On top of that it has got me back into programming which I don't do in my day job and it finally gave me a project where I can use Phoenix liveview.

Now as a family we have also got into baking bread - we didn't realize how easy it is to make good bread at home and it just taste so much better. It's been a lot of fun and the kids love doing it with us.
For a lot of sites, as you mention, it's payments and testing credit cards.

I have found that simply throwing a reCaptcha onto your form forces you to make a bad choice between protecting the user's privacy and creating a mostly-seamless experience: if you don't want most of your users identifying school buses, you need to send all their behavior to Google.

To get around that, I've tried layering a number of different approaches. These include outright throttling/blocking repeated form submissions from the same ip; using a honeypot field; using a third-party email verification/validation service; showing captchas only under certain very restrictive circumstances (heuristics that make a guess/overall traffic patterns); etc. It's more work, and still a bit cat-and-mouse but at least I don't feel like I'm pissing off every potential customer
IE8 through IE11 had the coloured tab groups.
But Steve I want that limited life. I want to have a nice family life and a job that gives me money and time to enjoy them. So I change and influence my life in a way that accomplishes this.
"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others"
-- George Orwell.
Which kind? Most of the memory problems (in particular leaks and null pointers) happen just as much in managed languages, so you'll have your fair share of those bugs in C# games as well.
The theoretical problems that are also hypothetical because the browser vendor isn't specifically saying that it's what they take issue with here even after the developer tried to mitigate it? And which is apparently pretty common with the prescribed best practice being buggy and badly documented as per the thread below? I'm fine with putting some blame on the extension developers here but this communication by Google is pretty abysmal and for all practical purposes more worrying to me than overreaching permissions that have apparently not impacted security in the real world at this point. The thread below indicates that the localhost thing was/is pretty standard for some use cases, if Google wants that changed they could just communicate it clearly, openly, and with a good upgrade path. Not with vague, unspecific "do something or you're out" messages. Even a few links to documentation that likely didn't exist when this was first implemented would be fine here to change the odd messaging to something actionable.
They can. They can also decide not to. It is their prerogative. If they don't pass the laws you want and disaster ensues, well, maybe Congress can quarantine the entire State. There is plenty of recourse.

EDIT: And what about South Dakota, which never shutdown? Or Georgia, which has re-opened? Or Texas, which is re-opening? What is so special about Wisconsin?
Yesterday, I found myself wondering if Steve Jobs would be on board with Apple's current position in which they're asking employees to return to work in the offices soon, or if he'd be like Twitter and allow most employees to work from home indefinitely.
How much is this still a problem in a multicore world? I guess I assume my UI is being managed by a separate process on a separate core most of the time, and any userspace stuff that is demanding CPU will just be thrown onto another core. I guess one issue is that you might end up with a single core dedicated to UI so not running at full utilisation, taking advantage of threading?
Thank you, yes that's much better.
I made a few digital Montessori tools for my wife and her students. Somewhat unexpectedly, it's seeing about 15k visitors per day: https://montessori.tools/

There's a lot more I would like to build, but "real work" takes priority.
The dependencies are imported in the source code of the package.
Church.
I’m not arguing for the multi-window alternative. Indeed in MacOS I quite like the tabbed interface for applications. It just amuses me how when the problem re-arose, we solved it differently than we had previously.
I deploy, therefore I am
But this is not email, where literally everybody can send things. Raise up the barrier at submission level - where you must be authenticated - to get rid of automated trial/error attempts, I bet they can.
But when an extension/developer is there, when it has a long history in the store and used by 1M users, hey, give some human feedback. It won't break your automated anti-spam/scam rules.
all-of should not work unless your syntax for basic arithmetic is something heinous.
This meritocratic model is unfortunately not really how language popularity plays out in the real world. At least not on career-length timescales.
The presence of risk doesn't short-circuit checks and balances. Governments manage risk all the time.

Emergency powers are for emergencies. It is no longer hour four in the incident command tent with a map and radio. It has been, and it may be again. But the steady state "waiting for a vaccine" stage is not that.

The normal mechanisms of government are logistically feasible on the time scale you're talking about, which is years. I hope they will listen to the experts. It worries me deeply that they seem not to be headed that way. But "I disagree with the legislature" is tautologically not a justification for emergency powers in a democracy.

Testing and contact tracing are not novel.
Most high performance Fortran compilers are also paid products, GNU Fortran is still playing catching up with them.
Feels to me like: https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1026182/ (which Nvidia has wrapped up in their RTXGI library: https://developer.nvidia.com/rtxgi). The idea is to supplement basic irradiance probes with moment shadow maps, so you can efficiently calculate how much each pixel should be affected by each probe. This greatly reduces the light bleeding problem, which is the biggest downfall of irradiance probes. Nvidia uses raytracing to update some percentage of the probes each frame, and I wouldn't be surprised if UE5 does, too (despite the Euro Gamer article). That said, their geometry solution is likely more amenable to random access than traditional rasterization, so that may make raytracing for probes and probe shadow maps unnecessary. Also, judging by when the player character puts her hand on the door, it looks like there's a bit of screen space GI going on, as well.
Wisconsin's legislature passed a law that gives the Department of Health the authority to issue orders in the face of a public health emergency. It is because of extreme partisanship that the extremely partisan Wisconsin court has now struck down that law in a blatant act of judicial activism to get the political result they wanted.
People will try to avoid using tools they aren't already using. You see the same thing with debuggers.
Thanks for the question. Hotjar is a very good product. In Browsee, we are attacking the unsolved problems like

1. Too many sessions to watch - We mark sessions with AI tags like rage clicks, n/w errors, and slowness, u-turns, repeated events, etc to give you pinpointed sessions to watch

2. Easy querying for Page URL and Elements - You can use our Chrome Extension to watch sessions and analytics for any URL or button or link just by selecting it within our Chrome Extension instead of searching for complex CSS elements.

3. Identify Your Users - You can identify your users with your Database ID etc to know exactly how your users are using your product.

4. Actions - You can also target your users with segmented notifications.
I’ve been working on a simple document store API: https://quickstash.io
> Google Voice works because the company gained access to a massive library of real-world, low-quality voice samples via GOOG-411.
Sorry, what? Google voice is a VoIP service. Maybe you mean Assistant?
As a long time C developer, I'd say this looks like something I would have written in my early days. While I admit that Huawei is not above trying to put a backdoor in the kernel, but Grsecurity also has a history of blowing things out of proportion.
Yes, of course. But the flip side is that any given bug is unlikely to be a covert backdoor.

Considering the scrutiny Huwaei is under, and how this patch was not proposed or destined to any existing used Linux component, this would be an odd risk-reward equation.

I fear this will be a nail in the coffin for any freedoms Huawei employees had to participate in open source infosec dev community on their own volition. We should be encouraging this kind of participation, not publically crucifying beginning participants and their employers for mistakes.
That there were internment camps in the US? There's a long history of moving first people into concentration camps in the US, and FDR moved Japanese Americans to concentration camps during WW2. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_9066

There are more recent examples as well from America that house immigrants and prisoners from the Middle East.
It turns out that this is what the previous thread that was also linked is about.
Dozens?

Nothing to feel guilty about.

I have closer to 40.

I know people who end up with hundreds.
Yes I in fact did. One of the only reasons I took the call. He said he would check internally. Nothing came of that. Technically they weren't sales but were doing a free account review (but purely focused on how to increase my spend).
So you pay $49 a month to stream your own music?
Move tab one left. Move tab one right. Move tab far left, move tab far right. Keyboard acceleration?
Why is Eugene Kaspersky funding a travel accelerator during Covid-19?
Yes. You need to understand them.

The proposed solution doesn’t work for every multithreaded environment, e.g. mobile. You should instead work with threads at the level of abstraction that your skill supports and your spec requires.

Some aspects of programming are complex and unintuitive, and that’s OK. If we just wall off those options then–absent a CS breakthrough–a whole class of programs would not exist.
>They can.

Which doesn't answer the question if they
have. This isn't some partisan bill but a force of nature, and if they are flexing their powers for the sake of posturing then more Wisconsin citizens will die if there isn't a plan presented by the "powers and perogatives" of legislature.
You should use green threads!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_threads
The Conspiracy Theorists Are Winning
There's a lockdowns-are-destroying-America echo chamber and a republicans-are-killing-people echo chamber. These are probably both mostly wrong, but on the plus side things must be getting better because we're back to tribalism.
On my 1080p monitor most of websites still keep white spaces on either side so this makes sense.
> Yes, but there's much less support for Executives acting alone.

The whole point of having an executive is for a single person to act alone and decisively, especially in times of crisis. In the midst of an emergency is not the time for legislative subcommittees to endlessly debate.
Don't even make eye contact with me in public unless you've scored 8000 points in Oregon Trail.
I am a tab minimalist, but still i am looking forward to this. Been using this in the official release for a while now (activate it via chrome:flags). Only thing i am missing is persistency (keep the group if tabs are closed) and some kind of collapsing.
That is you problem right there, gfortran instead of something like Intel or PGI.
Juniper networking equipment has a hidden CLI command that spits out a nerdy or sleep deprived haiku:

E.G

Juniper> show version and haiku;

IS-IS Screams,
BGP peer flapping;
I want my mommy!

TTL down one
the end nearer with each hop
little packet, poof.

Amazing photons
Carry our data worldwide
Never seem to stop

My session is dead:
Forgot to commit confirm.
Where are my car keys?

For some reason, it’s hard to find all of them compiled in one place. I think it changes over time depending on the version of JUNOS and the hardware platform.

It was always a little uplifting when you had an incident occurring and you needed a little something—anything—to keep you going (:
Democratically elected to enforce the laws, not make them, except in truly limited circumstances.
Haha yes been writing too much about AMD and EPYC. Didn't realise until you point it out.
Soooo you 'social engineered' yourself into a Jira admin role, but you have to do all the work that a Jira admin has to do anyway now, and responsibly? Not a win in my book.. It actually sounds dreadful.
> Look at your program's CPU usage. If the sum of your threads is <100% of one core, then there is no reason whatsoever for you to use threads. If your program is not CPU bound, then you would be infinitely wiser to use an event loop1 or coroutines2. If you are not CPU bound, then the entire value proposition of threads does not apply to you.

Ok. Give me a non-thread-based solution in Python that can parallelize IO-bound tasks as easily, universally, and naturally as throwing in 3 lines of concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor and concurrent.futures.as_completed.
Tab minimalist here... It won't help the others. They just don't pay attention to tabs. It's like a mental blind spot for them... Maybe an outright disorder. They just keep opening new tabs every chance they get. I once sat over someone's shoulder and watched them continue to click the same link in a message over and over again to look at a JIRA while we were debugging something. Every time, it just opened up a new tab. And they just didn't care. That was how to open up that bit of info. 10, 20, 30 tabs... They just kept piling up. I almost lost my mind This is a techie, mind you, not some random office worker. It was mind boggling.

What Chrome really needs is an auto close feature. Default to like 10 tabs max, with the option to increase for power users. Oldest tabs without any activity get whacked automatically. The world would save gigawatts of power overnight.
On top of working from home...

Tilting once again at the windmills of mechanical CAD software. I’ve gotten further than ever before in the coding, and in past attempts built up good knowledge on topological data structures, mathematics of splines, and solving systems of polynomial equations.

Also doing just-for-fun things like playing the guitar, working on a boat design (and learning strength of materials), biking, cooking, etc.
128 TB in 1U of space. Damn.
I really like the game Slay the Spire and would love people to make online / web version of it (please no mobile).
A compiler for my own little language: https://github.com/MauriceGit/compiler
I used to use tree style tabs too but it is too slow and laggy. I've trying alternatives and settled on Sideberry as of now. It's way faster albeit a little buggy. Some major bugs have been fixed and I'm very satisfied. I would recommend trying it.
Ugh, I remember trying to get two-player Doom set up over a modem while my mom kept picking up the phone to make calls. Spent 2 weeks with a friend trying to get it work and achieved a total of 1 working session, in which I blew him to bits in the first 5 seconds, causing him to be furious with me since he thought we were going to play co-operatively. We tried many times after that and never got it working again.
My greatest problem with Chrome and tabs is its tendency to “forget” pinned tabs when restarting. I’ve lost pinned tabs quite a few times and don’t trust Chrome to keep them. This never occurs with Safari and Firefox in my experience.
I use tabs essentially as low-friction bookmarks/todo items. I'd use bookmarks more if it were as low friction as just keeping the tabs open.

I definitely don't enjoy having a bunch of tabs crammed in a horizontally constrained space.
The glaring omission here is that this 80 year old with coronavirus could have had stage IV cancer, and pneumonia, and the Bubonic plague, but the official cause of death is being considered "Covid". And considering the 80 year old is probably broke at this point of their medical journey, the hospitals have the option to either get paid nothing, or can claim yet another Covid death so they get the $13k-$39k per-patient payment. Lump this death into the Covid death tally, the media goes crazy (to attract eyes and sell ads, among other nefarious reasons), we are all a little worse off, and the loop continues.

And Elon Musk's opinion always matters.
Creating a newsletter about reframing our relationship with pop culture at https://reframing.substack.com/.

I plan to publish every Friday.
Thanks for the link, I have an impression of Kodak Portra film on his photos.
Good correction.

But reading the Grsecurity blog, it becomes even clearer that this is far from production code and would be very far from passing any kind of QC for production code.
Or you're Lisp
Studying algorithms, math, and physics. That’s it.
https://adhdpro.xyz/

It's a book for adult professionals who suffer from ADHD & distractions. The literature for ADHD is mostly geared towards parents or is too scientific.

I'm writing down all of the strategies and tips that I have learned from countless therapists, doctors, specialists, friends, and articles.
Finally got time and motivation to continue working on my collaborative crossword puzzle app:

https://squares.io/
I also remember Swashbuckler! Another recommendation for OP.
I've built https://opusone.ai/resume-builder over the past two months while still working my full time job. Now the hard part, marketing.
I wish they would show an example of the kind of images the spotters look at. I assume it is just hillshaded 3d data?
I am enjoying them being meta as hell on this thread though:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/comments/caaq82/we...
That's just an irrational position. Of course it matters as now companies can tell workers to come or be fired. All irresponsible people can go out, spread the virus further, overwhelm healthcare and kill thousands more.

And the way it is done just showd how the US is going bananas:

> Republicans who brought the lawsuit had asked the justices to side with them but to stay their ruling for about a week so legislators and Evers could work out a new plan to deal with the pandemic.

> The justices declined to do that and had their ruling take effect immediately. ...

> With no COVID-19 policies in place, bars, restaurants and concert halls are allowed to reopen — unless local officials implement their own restrictions. That raises the prospect of a patchwork of policies, with rules varying significantly from one county to the next.
Not OP, but I am a nationally qualified running coach (in my spare time outside of my day job). I have run all sorts of distances from 5k park runs to 100 mile and above ultra marathons. I have made every mistake in the book and helped quite a few people avoid the same mistakes.

To keep things simple with two easy to follow steps:

1. Tall posture, imagine a balloon is tied to the top of your head and is pulling you upwards.

2. Download a metronome app to your phone and set it around 170 and in time climb up to 175 180 if it feels ok. You then want to time each foot strike to a beep. This will cause your stride to narrow and discourage an overstride. When you overstride the foot extends forwards and the force of landing gets absorbed by your knee / hips, which is inefficient (its almost like applying a break) and it can cause injury. Running at a high cadence tends to make you ligter on your feet and encourages a good foot strike (under the cartridge of the hips), landing in this way benefits from the elasticity we have in our tendons and you get a certain amount of energy return from this.

This video describes it very well and the runner has beautiful form. Just don't try to take it all in, focus on the cadence 170-175-180 rhythm and get that right first

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSIDRHUWlVo
It would work for server-side tools (like Deno). For example, cloud functions on various cloud platforms often support TS.
Do you have to actually spend that $5000? Or can you just have it "raised"?
And unfortunately, neither is lying about things being 'unprecedented' because you don't like them.

Unprecedented doesn't mean bad..it just means new. The last truly national pandemic we had predated the model T and approximately aligned with the first commercial airboat flight.

Not only is such action not unprecedented, but mislabeling it unprecedented repeatedly is a form of propaganda.
Is there a page that will AI generate “thisthingdoesnotexist” pages?

Asking for a friend
You could do that (though one could argue that there's no real benefit to using containers in that case), but the issue is sadly more general than that. You cannot use pivot_root() if the current root is on initramfs. The reason is fairly historic, and boils down to "you cannot unmount initramfs" in the same way that "you cannot kill pid1".

This means that setups where you have the entire OS image in initramfs, and you try to run a container (even if it has a different filesystem as its rootfs) it will fail with pivot_root(). There are solutions for this but they require changing how the system is started (which can be a bit complicated depending on what system you're using to build your initramfs). From memory, minikube has used --no-pivot-root for a while precisely for this reason, though I believe they have switched away from it sometime recently.
Or use this strange hack to group tabs: "File > New Window"
No; the point is that you never exec at all.
Yay! Thanks for the love :) :). Did you try filing an issue here https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph with specific features you would like to see? We will try to prioritize if we see the traction from a lot of users.
I laughed at PhD comics back in undergrad, but now as a PhD student it feels wrong to read. A lot like Lego Grad Student.
Tested this out a few months ago, got real excited when I saw they had a beta thing for it but was let down that you couldn't collapse and expand tab groups down to just their titles. The functionality should even be there-ish already, since pinned tabs collapse down to just the site's favicon.
Most languages block by default, so backpressure is much easier to model: just don't read until you need more data and the sender will block.

But in JS the receiving end will just keep firing off data events until you pause it, or use something like reactive streams to request data as you're ready for it.

That's my understanding of the situation at least.
I do a lot of django. Does anyone know if it can handle backpressure as described in the deno announcement? Or is that typically seen only in a microservices context?