skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On Firefox and maybe on chrome, if you set the page height to fit, it will go in presentation mode and space bar goes to the next slide
Except, of course, that that's 100% Hollywood.

You can't flush a very large quantity of drugs when the police knock on your door. Not only would you have to do a very extensive amount of pre-planning to destroy evidence, but 2 minutes is not nearly enough time to flush a sellable stash (i.e. if you're a dealer).

Sure, I guess you could have search warrants for small amounts of drugs (i.e. someone you just sold to), but to be perfectly honest kicking in doors over very small amounts of drugs (i.e. an end user) is beneath the dignity of the state to prosecute in that manner.

And even if you could flush your entire stash, you get a warrant either for the septic tank contents or what's about to enter the sewer. Almost like you have to do actual police work rather than kicking in someone's door in the middle of the night, throwing flashbangs into cribs, and massacring homeowners who dared defend themselves against what in any other circumstance would obviously be a violent home invasion.

(It should be absolutely embarrassing that laws get made like this; a lot of gun law is based on what Hollywood says about them rather than their reality.)
When I was in my late 20s I won the bitcoin goldrush. I had more money than I knew what to do with and from that I fell into depression.

It took me a while to come to the realization that I love doing things, eg I love programming, but I don't always have projects I want to be doing. Thankfully, I love just doing fun things, so turns out companies are perfect for giving me things to do.

I'm not a workaholic, quite the opposite. I have hobbies and what not, but I enjoy working.

Maybe I never learned how to enjoy the fruits of my labor, or maybe I have, being lucky enough to go through psychological growth bumping into these challenges and prospering from them.

The human condition is odd, isn't it?
Once this technology gets incorporated into DJ mixers / CDJs, this is going to make DJing much more creatively interesting.

Historically, blending between mixed stereo tracks has limited to mixing EQ bands, but now DJs will be able to layer and mix the underlying stems themselves -- like putting the vocal from one track onto an instrumental section on another (even if there were never a capella / instrumental versions released.)

It also opens up a previously unreachable world for amateur remixing in general; for instance, creating surround sound mixes from stereo or even mono recordings for playback in 3D audio environments like Envelop (https://envelop.us) [disclaimer: I am one of the co-founders of Envelop]
Office 365 admins alerted to search results leak
I do exactly the same! I love it, it is so useful. I keep my solar grafana dashboard as a pinned tab and it is amazing.

I actually developed a python library for reading data from my Outback Mate3[1]. I have ambitions to manage and automate a lot more this way, but I need to improve my electronics skills first.

https://github.com/adamcharnock/mate3/
uber helps some drivers, not so much others: Benjamen Walker's Theory of Everything: Going Karura http://feeds.prx.org/~r/TOE/~3/EWA9DPM9OaQ/294581
Agreed. Await seems much nicer for the case of some sleep/wait causing subroutine that returns something.

var foo = await bar();

vs

c1 := make(chan float64, 1)
go bar(c1)
foo := <-c1

Sure you have to be in an async method to use await but its really not that bad if you embrace it.

Go seems better suited for high throughput message passing.
You can detect css changes and remember/enforce it yourself but yeah, it does remember permission per page so adding this should have been/be easy.
It sounded more like an accurate historical observation.

Weird comment...
Booking air travel today isn’t the most pleasant experience

Unfortunately, the booking part is almost the most pleasant aspect of it all.
I remember there was the `apropos` command for this use case but I don't think the results were good enough.

It might be worth the comparison in your readme though.

Anyway when I started using Linux I would have loved something like this.
Here's the only data you need to know. Large numbers of people in every locality, from every walk of life, and from every political perspective are violating the lockdown orders. It's everywhere from the MAGA Texans to progressive NY beachgoers. So the state is losing control, but the state must maintain the illusion of control. If 10 people break the lockdown you arrest them. If 10k people break the lockdown, it's no longer a lockdown. So the state is just catching up to the reality on the streets, trying to pretend they are still in charge of the decision. And the state will twist themselves and the truth into a funny looking pretzel to do it.
Persona Specific Landing Page
If the movement restrictions cost lives, why are total fatalities down? (even including SARS deaths)
Personally I use this in terms of trickle-down technology. If a feature appears on a Milwaukee, it will shortly appear on A Ridgid or Ryobi soon. This was the case for hydraulic impact drivers, that first came out on the Ridgid then Ryobi and Milwaukee soon after. But it's really about the entire tool family and how much does it fit you. Since you're not buying a single tool but more about buying the battery format. So if you need garden tools maybe down the line, check out a tool lineup that offers this, even if it's a remote possibility. All of the tools IMHO are well built and I doubt there's a huge gap in performance.
I always thought the media here in Australia was just clipping 3 second funny parts out of hours long normal conferences from the US government but then I went and watched an uncut recording and virtually the entire thing is responding to reporters with a incoherent ramble, a non answer, or most commonly something along the lines of "no u"
Which expression of the API is copyrighted? You can’t copyright an abstract concept—quite literally a meaningless idea. The documentation, the code, some kind of more formal expression of the exposed functionality? The distributed binary?
I’ll argue that it is not tasteless because it is a natural phenomena.

Tone deaf would be a Columbine FPS (which the shooters I think made themselves).
That's not the same use case. Man is good when you know the command to use but not how. Here the use case is when you know what you want to do but not how.
Managing a website and writing for it are two different activities to me. I prefer to do the latter in a WYSISYG editor. I don't want to fire up a terminal to deploy content changes.

With proper caching, the output of a CMS can be indistinguishable from a static site, but it can also include RSS, pagination, categories, tagging, responsive images, tables of contents, etc.

Take https://allaboutberlin.com. In my browser, most of its pages load faster than the tiny website above. It has a big header image, custom fonts and other features. You can achieve great things with HTTP2 server push, static caching and gzip.

You should definitely consider making simple, fast websites because they're great for visitors, but how you produce the HTML doesn't matter.
VLC will sometimes even play damaged files that other players may not recognise as videos anymore. It definitely saved me a ton of troubleshooting within my family. Install VLC and the number of problems decreases noticably.
Why it costs so much: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21714352

"First hardware kill switches; first replaceable cellular modem and Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth (on M.2 cards); first smart card reader (for 2FF OpenPGP card); first running 100% free software; only current phone to offer convergence as PC without special hardware"

“It's also one of the few phones to have hardware baseband isolation - making you immune to IMSI catchers and other cellular-based attacks.”

More in the link.
I thought he was talking about IO functions in Haskell. But I guess async works too.
There are a ton of solid engineers that have never worked for Google or Facebook. That’s a whole other kind of investor hubris.
> They're are doing EEE on git
No, I don't think that git has anything to do with why they bought GitHub and I don't think any single GitHub technology was the motivation, but if there were, I would say it is Electron and not git.

Microsoft still wants their phone and a phone needs apps. I bet somewhere inside MS a team is working hard on a version of Electron that comes with the OS and that does not have all these memory issues that the current version have and that behaves like a native app (multiple windows etc.). When a large % of apps are using that MS going to release a new phone.
We had the same! Our towers leaked water as well (not sure if a feature or a bug in the lab, there was a non-trivial amount of duct tape involved), so you really needed to take "external forces" into consideration.
Oh, I've had epic results with Millionshort!! I mean, as far as stripping most everything away, and just surfing.
Open-Unmix – A Reference Implementation for Music Source Separation
Urbit: A Founder's Farewell (2019)
Meanwhile on the other side of the world countries are reopening with a fraction of the deaths, because their measures actually worked.
... I tested with the terms, those are not affected.

I seriously doubt the truthfulness. Those words are not even banned inside the GFW. How come they are banned on CCP’s biggest nemesis?...
I didn't try it, but shouldn't PHP be stated as dependency? It's a PHP script and won't run without PHP installed.
> I'm really stunned that so many Republicans in congress go along with him.

Trump is not a Republican, he is a Trumpist.

The Republican party wanted nothing to do with him, but when you're a billionaire with a national TV show and massive Twitter profile, you win.
Not afraid of the hivemind, I presume? :)
Can definitely vouch for Shotcut. I tried everything I could find a year or so ago, and Shotcut was by far the nicest to work with.
To show how easily plagiarized news sites can get ad revenue, I made my own
We Germans aren't perfect either, not a single cop got prosecuted for the police violence at G20, and we routinely get scandals for Nazi cops or a lack of accountability...
Blinkist: Solving for Reading in the Attention Economy?
As someone who just spent today bringing up a PCB of my own design, I do not want this. I think intellectual property restrictions are harmful for innovation, the environment, and the economy. But don't take my word for it, listen to this 16 year old who has been running an electronics repair business since they were 12:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SZrGm3ZqQU
How to Establish Reasoning in NLP Models
Ting doesn't really look like a good deal except for extremely low usage, like for a secondary phone or if you do everything connected to wifi and not using mobile talk or text.

1 line = $6, 1-100 minutes = $3, 1-100 texts = $3, 101-500MB = $10.

Total, with that low usage, is $22/mo with Ting.

Compare against some cheap MVNO like Mint Mobile where you can get unlimited talk and text, 3GB 4G for $20/mo prepaid for 6 months, or $15/mo prepaid for 1 year. Which is very similar to T-Mobile Connect (their new prepaid thing). I don't know if "T-Mobile Connect" is technically a separate entity that's a MVNO running on T-Mobile's network, or whether it's a genuine 1st class service on T-Mobile's network. Even if T-Mobile Connect is a MVNO, I would probably choose it if I were reevaluating plans today, except... the last time I used T-Mobile's website it was horrible, and Mint's is very simple and clean.

Google Fi would be more, but if you go over 100 minutes or 100 texts, the Ting price goes up, while the Fi price is unchanged. More than some cheap MVNO, but Google Fi has some special features that might make that worthwhile for some people.
I don't know what type of drugs you guys were eating in your 20's but if I pulled an all-nighter, I was absolutely ruined the next day and a bit the day after that. Even in my teens.
Programming does not need too much cognitive ability.
This about sounds right for Florida. It's why it's known for what it is. A republican stronghold that keeps contuing to suck on all fronts. Unless you want drugs, in which case just apparently ask.
Your questions are well answered by Paul Graham in http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html.

There are many Common Lisp and Scheme environments. Many have excellent JIT compilers. They all have their relative strengths and weaknesses. So it really depends on your specific use case as to which environment has the best support. For me the biggest factor is that Lisp is very productive for use by a small and competent team. In those situations they tend to create a DSL and evolve the system. PG's essay describes the reason Lisp fails many projects in the section "The Blub Paradox".
I have experienced something similar after I've been ill. For example, day 1 and 2 I'm just doing my work and don't feel ill yet, then day 3 I get ill and have to stay home from work.

Afterwards I notice that my work from day 1 and 2 is way below average and can more or less be discarded, while I did not notice this at the time.
Grafana is a UI, not a database (it doesn't store any data.)

Plugins are used for showing pie charts, etc.
Will Grafana ever add direct support for rrd datasources?
Wow. Yeah IDK who thought police being able to murder and steal without punishment was a good idea, but it seems antithetical to the notion of a free society.
I think it's chickens with their heads cut off all the way down at this point.
It probably depends on how long acquired immunity lasts, which we don't know yet. People remain immune to some diseases, like measles, for a lifetime after surviving the disease or being vaccinated. Immunity to other diseases, like influenza, disappears quickly (even immunity to the same strain lasts less than a year).[1]

If COVID-19 is in the latter category, it will be difficult to control and we'll probably have to learn to live with it, as we have learned to live with the flu causing hundreds of thousands of deaths each year worldwide.

1: https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/04/how-long-do-vaccines...
This reminds me of the scene in Silicon Valley where Richard bankrupts a similar delivery service that's not profitable in a specific use case by ordering a huge amount of Pizzas.
Fortunately, most of the public are not making that demand. It's well worth keeping in mind that those people are vastly outnumbered: https://xkcd.com/2305/
Is this a human example of Bayesian mimicry?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batesian_mimicry
It's probably because the countries that are ranked lower have even larger and more systemic issues with democracy. Keep in mind that most people in the west and the English-speaking world experience a large reporting bias towards the US (and Europe, etc.), and this compounded with the size of the US means it's very easy to find a new negative story about the US every day.

I don't say this to excuse the problems. I just want to point out (based on my experience with family in some of these places and local news sources there) that the countries that are not ranked as highly tend to have a lot of problems that people who focus on US news genuinely don't often hear about and know about.
It's an absolute godsend for plowing through data-parallel computations.
How to Disable Code: The Developer’s Production Kill Switch
It depends on the activity, individual, the drug and dosage. There isn’t a generalisation that can be made because there are so many variables.

Take something that requires more mental focus but do not rely on reaction times, like pool, I definitely play better when I’ve been drinking as I get less distracted when going down on a shot and less anxious about my performance. And pool is a small enough table where the negative effects of drinking tend not to overcompensate (unlike snooker where more than 1 pint will hamper my game).

For some activities it’s more about mental focus on that single activity where as driving is about multitasking and reactions. Qualities drugs tend to hamper rather then enhance.
Virt-manager
A couple seconds of random YouTube videos with few views
Seriously. The experiments with oxygen deprivation are very telling on this front. There's literally a button to press before you black out to give you oxygen, and people don't press it. Simple tasks, like identifying playing cards, people fail at, yet are convinced they've correctly identified the card. Our brains are amazing at lying to us.
Fpga?
https://www.deepchip.com/items/0547-01.html

SO... since Synopsys, Inc. does NOT have patents on the hand optimization
techniques that every 2nd year engineering student knows how to do with
paper and pencil like logic manipulation, truth tables, and Karnaugh maps;
and because of the 2014 SCOTUS Alice vs. CLS Bank decision it now means
Synopsys can NOT patent logic equation manipulation, truth tables, and
Karnaugh maps that are done by computer.

Did you get that?

Again in general EDA terms: because of this recent Alice decision, all those
EDA patents based on simply implementing an everyday design or verification
technique in software is NOT enough to make it a patentable invention.

This means a great many active EDA SW patents are actually now invalid!

All this because Aart de Geus sent his lawyers on a pre-emptive attack vs.
MENT in his EVE acquisition. It's this one particular SNPS lawsuit that
opened the doors for Alice vs. CLS Bank to come into EDA. Too funny! :)
Except in Go you could just as easily call:

foo := bar()

and if bar() is a function that does something annoying or time-consuming before finishing its work and returning the value, it just behaves like a normal, synchronous function call. “Await” is, as TFA explains, syntactic sugar for slapping an async function into behaving like a normal synchronous function call. In Go there is no reason you can’t just write your function calls synchronously in the first place.
"And cities with fewer than 500,000 people — most Bay Area cities — are not eligible for direct aid from the federal government."

That's kind of amusing, from a NIMBYs doing their best to prevent their cities from growing perspective.
Youtube usually shadowbans comments with links. I would expect the same for this.
>It's your little corner of the internet to do as you please with.
>
>Follow me on social media:
>
>Twitter Instagram

Really makes you think huh?
I prefer tig which is ncurses based
The smarter you the more you realize the truth about our social structures... In turn that can make you unhappy...
Why Geospatial Analytics Is What Companies Need During Covid-19?
>A policeman can easily say "I was worried for my life!" when shooting an unarmed person but a civilians can't say the same thing if they shoot a cop that invaded their house, or even another civilian.

Isn't that what stand-your-ground law enable people to do?
I mean, my intuition from owning a shop and buying a fair number of tools (and researching them) for heavy use is reinforced by this chart. The best tools are made by the corporations with the least siblings and the most specialization. As someone who had a fleet of power tools for an industrial operation, I prefer Makita over dewalt, for example. A number of more niche "best in class brands" weren't even on this list, for example Fein grinders are what machinists buy, Boeing uses Hutchins air tools, and most Arborists I've met reach for a stihl. Fascinating regardless
I have to say I haven't followed this news that close but as far as I could understand most of the covid-related data for Florida plus some map layers are now gone/not accessible any more, so that proves that the most important allegation of this person is correct, i.e. the powers that be wanted the data closest to the truth not to be easily accessible anymore.
My God, new Tang dynasty on hacker news, what have we come to.
Are there any popular, idiomatic Go UI frameworks I could explore?
That's definitely spinning the web, which is a whole lot of fun.
> If the milk is 1 day to expire, I stop everything and go shopping, I take the trash with me. (part of the rule)

Just for the record, you probably have a good solid week or more on that milk before it would start to taste funny. Not that it should stop you from shopping, but you don't have to throw that milk out!
Sounds just like the school teachers. Bunch of knuckleheads teaching our children and protecting us from criminals, oh and there is no universal health care either.

What a great country, this USA.
I think this part is crucial and something that is framing this discussion in a possibly wrong light. We're getting "snippets" of the events from this individual, and it could very well be that they're phrasing their comments and selectively "mentioning" parts of the story in order to amplify and push a certain interpretation.

Everything is marketing, and I would certainly say it's plausible that a developer that was this much in the spotlight would be steering the conversation to at least frame him or herself in a positive light if not outright promote their politics (even if that is just one of transparency/government accountability).
How to Make a Video Go Viral
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The thing you need to know is that America has not changed.

What had changed is that Trump doesn't try to hide it, he doesn't care. And because of that, the media (which is where you get your info) also doesn't try to pretend not to be biased.

They hate Trump, he hates them, he makes up stuff about them, they only report the worst things they can find. (Try it, listen to a Trump press conference, then read the press about it.)

The cure? Stop listening to opinion and speech, and only watch actions.
Same here, I'm more productive using directly the GNU readlines shortcuts, but it's maybe a matter of habit
Unfortunately it doesn't work well on my Wifi with more graphically intensive games. It's playable but there's enough jitter than I get a bit nauseous after a while
Never going back to china
Things like session duration and bounce rate, broken down by page, can tell what content people enjoy and what contents needs some work.

All those things can be gathered from the initial request if you can set a cookie on the user's machine using a cookie header. If you're Firebase then you'd need a request for firebase-analytics.js to set the cookie, but the file itself could be empty.

Also useful to know what fraction of your users are recurring versus new users to tell whether people actually return to your site or if they just check it out once.

Once the cookie is set you can get all this from the server side logs.

Lastly, the refer stats can help you figure out what other sites and communities are interested in your project so that you can further engage with them.

Referers, if they're available at all, come in an HTTP header so once again server side logs would give you this data.

There is no reason to serve any JS for logging unless you want browser fingerprinting data like the user's window size. If your analytics script is more than 0kb then you're tracking people.
Chisos: The only mountain range fully contained within a national park
I'm not that experienced with Go, but it seems to me that the equivalent Go code to

var foo = await bar();

is

foo := bar()

Go concurrency is much nicer because it doesn't have colored functions. You can use the same functions and library both synchronously and concurrently in millions of goroutines.