skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their ad revenue might actually go up after switching to first-party ads, since those ads will probably be blocked less often than third party ads. Personally at least, 1st party ads are the only ones that ever slip through my ad blockers, and I rarely bother to block them myself.
This is a very cool idea, I'm curious what kind of data sources/APIs your using to calculate points?
The German constitution explicitly distinguishes between humans and citizens.

So no, this is not a big task. It’s not a task at all.
Please define humane. Killing an animal that doesn't want to die is not humane.
MobileSafari natively supports content blockers as well. You can turn them off temporarily or for a specific site. There's a variety of apps in the App Store that include block lists; just flip a switch in Settings similarly to how you'd add a new keyboard or autofill provider. The adblocker app doesn't get your browsing history, it just provides the list of blocked elements to Safari.
Please reconsider your assumptions. PG has written two Lisp books in the nineties, one of them containing a Prolog interpreter. In fact, many Lisp programs utilize some form of logic programming. With regards to "strong static typing", types are but one way to think about things. Since Lisp affords powerful ways to shape the language, there is a culture of implementing and thinking about various paradigms, typing included. For example, the first Haskell implementation was written in Lisp, and there are other explorations of that particular paradigm. All programmers are blub programmers to some extent, but Lisp has the tools and the culture to fight it.
You set up the base station over a known point, and now your rover unit can give you cm level accuracy when it's within range of the base station (UHF radio range generally).

For a practical application, let's say you wanted to lay out crops for a small hobby farm. This can make getting your base station set up, because you might not care as much about absolute location, which would require finding a surveyed benchmark. Instead you put your base exactly on the corner of your plot, and after setting up a local grid system you can now exactly layout your farm according to your plan. You simply walk around with the rover unit and can get real time cm accurate "coordinates."
Manipulating facts to mislead people into behaviors which serve your self-interests.
According to the wikipedia article, the tungsten rods in question would be 9 tons and would deliver an explosion equivalent to that of 11.5 tons of TNT. Considering the cost of getting it into orbit, this is only a good idea when the advantages of the delivery method outweigh that cost. The advantages of "rods from God" compared to ICBMS are that they're twice as fast and have different dynamics vs early warning systems or anti-ballistic systems.

By the way, checkout small kinetic projectiles bombardment https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_Dog_(bomb)
You're right, there's much more than just killing. It just felt weird to me to lump killing in with "processing", maybe "killing and processing" would have been better.
The Scourge of Soviet Science
Tangentially related: if you’re starting anew, Wiki.js is a nice modern take: Markdown, auto commit and push to git remote, responsive, visually pleasing, etc. all out of box, no need for heaps of plugins.

https://wiki.js.org/
Now that’s a good argument.
Thanks a lot for creating it and pushing it forward.
It's my go-to tool for monitoring dashboards and also some simple interactive data dashboards.

Never had any issues with it (and the ones I had were promptly fixed by the devs and the community).
Introducing MAUI, the .NET Multi-Platform App UI
This person
https://github.com/diracdeltas/spleeter4max

created an max for live native version of spleeter and demos it here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pcJoI5CUOA&feature=youtu.be

It's way faster than real time, im not sure why slowing it down would be an advantage. You still need to take the resultant data and do things with them, as a dj, and faster is better.
Indeed, as I mentioned in another comment, many of these human rights issues are pandora boxes.
There are class complications that make using the Walmart brand potentially problematic, though. People with college degrees who would shop at Whole Foods or Costco or boutique retailers look down on Costco but wouldn't have those associations with Jet.com. I'm sure Walmart has researched this but keeping both brands would seem worth it from that angle.
Fair enough and thanks for the reply! I certainly didn't mean to suggests that WISPs should get any federal funding directly per se, more that one of the benefits of more fiber deployment would be more options for private higher speed "WISPs" (which could just be a techie on a hill who can put up a few cheap 400 Mbps class PtPs for some neighbors) so there might be coordination opportunities.

Per your comment elsewhere in the thread, I'd definitely like to see 100% of any NEW federal money in particular go to fiber. Even if it takes a while, every bit of incremental build out there is permanent progress, not wasted on dead end ancient copper.

Best of luck to you! I joined a vt governor's campaign back in 2010 in part because they were the only one to really focus on this issue. It's something I think could help the state significantly.
There are some tricks you can use if you know the max possible height your element can have, but it's not great, yeah.

Edit: Oh, I just saw that the stackoverflow question you linked has this for the accepted answer :)
Correcting myself (for the record). The Minimalists say that "most CRISES, aren't" (apologies for the caps). I used the word emergencies, which is inaccurate quote.
Microsoft’s Project Reunion bridges Win32 and UWP divide, again
Anything's a munition if you drop it on someone's head from that height and speed.
Hopefully this will shutdown all the "if you want to talk about the economy you want people to die" rhetoric i keep seeing all over the place.

The economy is how people survive, it is not wall street like many people seem to believe, no economy == no food. No amount of government money printing will solve that
I live one mile from town center in Danville and my only option is 7/1 DSL from Consolidated. I run a technology company out of the house and if I have to push up a build, it can take 8 hours or more. There is a coax line not 400 feet from my property and my 4 neighbors and I offered Charter $6000 toward their build costs as well as long term contracts and they told us to get lost. They simply do not care about rural America.
I love how your source is hosted on AWS too.
Shopping habits impacted by coronavirus
Global fashion & beauty search platform
I started building such a thing - the problem is the same for any marketplace startup, it's really hard to get enough people on either side to scale.
To anyone reading this thread and thinking "The horror!":

Being culled through these various methods is no better or worse than they would have experienced under "normal" conditions - i.e. being raised until they are fit for slaughter and sale. No animal wants to die, and the methods used to kill them when being sold are just as cruel as the "culling" techniques listed here [1].

If you don't like what you're reading in this article, go vegan. Otherwise, you're paying for other people to inflict this sort of suffering on animals.

[1] Dominion (2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQRAfJyEsko
There aren't that many family farms, and they're going to tend to have about as many animals as they can support already, unless there's some reason they don't want more (just like any business—otherwise you're wasting capital). You might find some hobbyist-types who have extra capacity and would take a cow or three hoping to sell them later since they're relatively easy to care for if you have fenced land (pigs are a bit more specialized; chickens are already cheap and most probably want the egg-laying kind, not the mutant factory farm meat kind), but that wouldn't go very far.
Visual Studio Live Share, now with chat and audio support
That's the worst advice ever. Domain parking is a business and if you specualte randomly you are probably going to lose money.
what difference does it make
Kotlin/JVM library and CLI to scrape posts and attachments from social networks
Cli tool and kotlin library which allows scraping posts with media and other meta info from various sources without any authorization or full page rendering. Based on Kotlin/JVM coroutines and JSoup.
Here's a recent talk evaluating OpenBSD's security mitigations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3E9ga-CylWQ

The objectivity of it is up to debate though, some argue that it is biased/unfair.
H.We,at Insights Quotient, have built a datalake containing curated COVID-19 datasets and are exposing the endpoints through COVID-19 IQ APIs.calling interested developers to check out and provide feedback.
$80 is ridiculously expensive
Show HN: Personality based dating app based on Myers-Briggs (MBTI)
Oh you named 2 stronger international brands. Obviously jet.com should have been kept then. Way to completely miss the forest for the trees.
I know many others are thinking it, so I'll be the one to say it.

Obviously the US is different from China. In China, this women would be dead and no one would know her name, or she wouldn't have spoken up in the first place because of that risk. In the US, she proudly spoke out without fear of government repercussion, and the commenters on this website proudly support her also without fear of repercussion.
> yet the best macro systems in other languages are copies of what lisp has figured out so far.

These are going to be controversial assertions in a Lisp thread, but I believe

1. C++ Templates + Concepts is a good Macro facility

2. Most of what makes it good is not borrowed from Common Lisp

On the other hand, I agree strongly with this assertion:

> Scripting languages gain much of their leverage from nested hash tables.
I'm glad that you're here to provide some real world experience to people who don't really understand how it works in reality.
For me, this more often presents as ubiquitous ads for something I have already bought.
The not-quite-a-State has reversed the summary execution. The people will celebrate.. if they know what's good for them.
Yes, I remember in the 2000's when Micheal Arrigton could make or break a startup with Techcrunch. Those days are long gone.
Expanding Visual Studio 2019 Support for Visual Studio Codespaces
Some credit card companies and banks will send you proactive reminders that you're about to be charged for an auto-renewal. If I'm purchasing a subscription, one of the advantages of doing so through an in-app purchase on iOS is that you get reminders and receipts from Apple.
Windows Package Manager Preview
Good point of course, however irrational it might be, I can only imagine the scenario where there's a really awkward confrontation between us and the ETs over one of these articles. Will take the bravest of us to start throwing bacon jokes.
Well I can't defend it further than I have. It's not my intention to provide arguments for using Brave, merely to explain why I think many people have chosen to. You and I agree that Brave isn't the browser to use, but evidently plenty of people do want to use it and I think the reasons I've described explain a lot of that. I doubt it'd be causing so much consternation if that weren't the case.

For website and ad network operators, it could be worse. Automated 'clickfraud' extensions could have gained traction. Maybe Brave will do that in the future too.
Doesn't it have to do with DOCSIS channels, i.e. that they reserve most of the channels for downstream and only a couple for upstream?
As another datapoint, this HN page uses 56MB in Chrome for me.
...somehow. Did I miss an answer to the 'how?' question in the article somewhere?

EDIT: Ah, El Reg[1] has my back:

> Not in 20H1 but announced at this year's Build is the arrival of GUI support for Linux apps running in WSL2 thanks to Wayland and RDP painting the app on the Windows desktop

[1]: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/05/19/wsl2_gui/
This is the breakdown of capitalism as a resource-routing mechanism. On the one hand, a vital resource with much needed demand. On the other hand, someone having to throw that resource away at a cost. I'm pretty sure people starving would volunteer to take animals away, but after the whole process was optimized to the cents before the crisis, there is just no room for flexibility during the crisis.
My wife's cousin was a student on this school trip. He has some interesting memories and stories about the experience.

https://www.nwnewsnetwork.org/post/age-6-he-and-his-classmat...
It doesn't necessarily mean that.

A limit always exists. If you don't enforce it yourself you will find out when someone decides to send you 64GB of data to hash as their password. So always better enforce the limit yourself.
This seems like a serious handicap.

Luckily spy organizations have no experience being secretive about what they're doing.
Copy/Paste a DataFrame with pd-replicator
I’m an information security consultant so I live in this world every day. I think a good starter would be CompTIA’s Security+ and Network+ study guides. You don’t need to sit for the exam, but they are both entry level certifications that were required by my college when I was attending (although I studied for them in school, I had the actual certification requirement waived so ymmv) so the education materials should be pretty accessible by anyone who works in IT. I think the Network+ is recommended before Security+ and you can find decent study material recommendations online.
I'm ready to see all of the third-party junk go, not just at NYT but everywhere. Also ready to get back to first party ad serving - manage it yourself, own the quality, and we will all be better off.
'At Build 2020 [1] today, Microsoft unveiled Project Reunion [2], its latest attempt to unify the Windows developer platform by reducing fragmentation between Win32 APIs and Universal Windows Platform (UWP) APIs. Microsoft also promises Project Reunion can modernize existing apps with the latest functionality, whether they’re built using C++, .NET (including WPF, Windows Forms, and UWP), or React Native. Additionally, it can decouple the APIs from Windows via tools like NuGet, and it brings new WinUI 3 and WebView2 releases.'

[1] https://mybuild.microsoft.com

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/ProjectReunion
when the alternative is them starving to death, it is quite humane.
People, this is a descriptive characterization, not a normative one. It's perfectly sound.
This is a crazy thought so please keep an open mind........ if we didn't mass produce animals to kill and eat them.... we wouldn't have this issue in the first place.
The problem is that they would be chasing a competitor (TSMC) that is much better at it. They'd have to invest many years to catch up.
This definitely adds some useful nuance.

I certainly understand that when expertise in topics A, B and C are necessary to get in the door, you do the best you can. Getting a handle on the basics of a tertiary topic so you can start the conversation and focus on your legitimate strengths is a far cry from throwing up a smoke-screen in front of a potential client to push a sale.

Thanks for the follow up.
This is well-executed and adheres closely to the target design aesthetic.

However, for me, that means it looks too "genericly modern," if that makes sense. This is my own personal preference, but for wikis, I like aesthetics that cleave closer to a print book.
You're pretty explicitly allowed to load patches into the op-1.

This isn't really reverse engineering or modifying the hardware - rather, the file format and a software workflow to create those files.
GCJ-02 used to be a secret way to warp maps to make them less useful for military uses.

Now, the GCJ-02 is so well reverse engineered it's practically useless, and just introduces bugs in mapping software when different coordinate systems are used.
Microsoft Project Reunion: an evolution of the Windows developer platform
'At Build 2020 [1] today, Microsoft unveiled Project Reunion [2], its latest attempt to unify the Windows developer platform by reducing fragmentation between Win32 APIs and Universal Windows Platform (UWP) APIs. Microsoft also promises Project Reunion can modernize existing apps with the latest functionality, whether they’re built using C++, .NET (including WPF, Windows Forms, and UWP), or React Native. Additionally, it can decouple the APIs from Windows via tools like NuGet, and it brings new WinUI 3 and WebView2 releases.'[3]

Possibly related:

Windows Package Manager Preview

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/windows-package-m...

https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli

[1] https://mybuild.microsoft.com

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/ProjectReunion

[3] https://venturebeat.com/2020/05/19/microsofts-project-reunio...
For a different data set, Go was the third most "wanted" language (at 15%) in Stack Overflow's developer survey behind Python (25.7%) and Javascript (17.8%) https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#most-loved-dr...

> most developers are using the language for web development

I don't imagine Go is more desired than Python or JS for web development is it?
WinUI 3 Preview 1
This is the only reasonable response in this entire post.
Makes it easier to not think about it.
There are Lisps out there that are actually bad. For example, I find every Clojure-inspired neoLisp to be bad. Or something like newLISP.
These are bad Lisps because they suffer from fundamental design errors that go against the concept of Lisp itself.

On the other hand languages like TXR Lisp and Emacs Lisp have made certain compromises in order to better fit their problem domains, but are fully aligned with the core ideas of Lisp as defined through its historical evolution.

I also don't see let, letstar, etc as clunky but I've also been using them for more than a decade (and am firmly in the Lisp Machine Lisp -> Common Lisp camp).
Some manufacturers have imposed lower limits eg some older Garmin handhelds won’t display info at speeds over 90 mph, though they still maintained a fix. I believe it was to stop people using them in light aircraft.
The marketplace is the reason I don’t use Walmart. The marketplace and commingled stock is Amazon’s biggest problem and Walmart appears to be playing catch-up rather than forging their own path. We don’t need another Amazon. I’ve been using Target, eBay, Best Buy and random sites lately. The Target experience is great even if they don’t have the same selection Amazon does.
> Did they ever think to just ask me?

In Google settings I can choose my interests.

Of course Google knows better than me and would always completely disregard it, showing me ads for dating sites (most seemed unusually scammy) for 10 years after I married instead of showing ads for stuff I might need or be tempted to buy anyway:

- car parts (unless I have recently bought everything I need like today)

- computer/tech conferences

- family holidays, toys etc

Since Google only hires the best and brightest and let them work freely under the most inspiring conditions this must be a really great idea.

For those who don't catch it: this is soaked in sarcasm.

Edits: a bunch.

Let me also add that while Google ads often has great ROI[0 ] you should keep an eye on them. Google has annoyed me for ten years but I'm close to claiming they must have scammed a bunch of dating sites (or maybe just one company with a lot of fronts?)

[0]: although possibly less than before according to friends who used them to bootstrap a nice company.
First party data is a big theme for big enterprise marketing these days - as anyone who works in that area will tell you.
https://drafts.csswg.org/css-align-3/#overflow-values
Privacy.com still exists and does exactly that. Most services that offer free trials (like the $300 Google Cloud Platform credit/trial) don't accept virtual credit card numbers because it would allow someone to use an infinite free trial.
It seems silly in today's world where anyone can roll a custom SoC and have it spun out by any number of Fabs over the weekend, but 30 years ago custom chips were pipe-dreams for all but the most advanced tech firms. The $2 microcontroller you use to turn your lamp on has more processing power than a desktop computer from the early 80s.

By putting artificial constraints on off-the-shelf GPS technology, it forced bad actors away from off-the-shelf technology and instead forced them to roll their own. This often meant an inferior product with potential compatibility issues and significant development time and costs.

The same thing is done with export controls. It seems silly today but in 2000 they were limiting where a Playstation 2 could be exported because at the time a beowulf cluster of PS2s would have been a powerful super computer for a country like Iran.

\* Missing words...

\\ The next generation of GPS doesn't have Selective Availability, presumably because today there's 3 alternatives to GPS out side of US control.
A wise man once said (me): ill use <center> until the end of time and thy browsers shall support it. (did of course learn the new and improved ways to qualify the ignorance)
I’ve looked a bit at the original reddit code (it is/was published on GitHub) it does a lot of things in unusual ways for a lisp project and I’m not too surprised that they abandoned it: I’m pretty sure that if they had rewritten it in lisp, taking advantage of what they learned, the second version would have worked as well as the Python rewrite.

Also, quicklisp didn’t exist/wasn’t as widely used then: I’ve done all sorts of Lisp projects now and never had serious issues finding good libraries for standard web development tasks.
Microsoft teamed up with OpenAI to build an AI supercomputer in Azure
Call them. Ask to cancel. If the call takes more than 5 minutes, call your credit card company and issue a chargeback, explaining that you attempted to cancel online, and also attempted to contact them. It costs the vendor money when you do this, and if enough people do it, they lose the ability to accept credit cards.

The process is usually painless, since the card issuer has a financial incentive to screw over the vendor. Some credit card companies will even block charges from a company moving forward.

One of the credit reporting agencies (Experian?) started charging one of my cards without permission. I don’t know how they even got the number, so I did this.

The credit card company operator said a double digit percentage of the call center load was blocking that particular credit agency, and did it with no further questions. I have no idea why they weren’t kicked off the processing network for elevated fraud rates.
That is my number one complaint with Material Design. It's so generic that it becomes abrasive to use.
> EasyJet first became aware of the attack in January.
It told the BBC that it was only able to notify customers whose credit card details were stolen in early April.

Bull. Shit!
If people don't check the "legal" or "insurance" boxes, then they wouldn't be the most profitable any longer, something else would be. And it would be something people are proactively more interested in. Besides, if you're in a situation where you might need a lawyer or you might need a type of insurance, you might actually go check that box, even if you uncheck it again once you've found one.
Seamless Crypto Purchase Direct to Your Ethereum Wallet
This is a good opportunity to read up on the balance of livestock to wild animals in terms of sheer numbers and have a good think about what this means.

(And in case someone thinks I'm a vegan here to lecture: last night's dinner was Boeuf Bourgignon cooked for 5 hours)
Providing fast internet access at very affordable prices is destroying market?
I'd be interested in seeing how PHP performs running equivalent code.
Fewer Traffic Collisions During Shutdown Means Longer Waits for Organ Donations
Here's that recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fBxCrglvts