skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've has a lot of success using react-app-rewired to do small changes to the webpack config.

You avoid ejecting and benefit from upgrades to CRA, but you can customize anything you like.

There's a `customize-cra` lib that provides useful helpers that you can use to perform the most common operations.
You can set them for detonating at a certain altitude which might clear some terrain, true. You could also set it for a ground detonation where terrain will have more of a protective effect from the initial blast, but then there will be additional fallout. The prevailing winds will determine how affected you will be by that.
It feels like it's being missed to me. It rarely gets mentioned as a possible outcome. Usually in media the writing just seems to echo something like "stupid startup thinks reducing prices will help grow a sustainable business", when it's a lot more complex than that.
Being adaptable doesn't tell you at all whether it is a good decision, or predict whether you should make it. At the limit no decision affects you at all and all decisions are indifferent.
What you're calling for is the suspension of the rule of law.

No crisis justifies this unless you're willing to throw the whole thing out permanently. If you have a problem with a lack of police powers to compel house arrest without cause or to search without permission or warrant, write a new Constitutional amendment and get it passed.
Poland, Gdansk, Lech Walesa
Did someone not like getting flagged for promoting others who promote violence?

Are you upset because most believe strongly that one wrong does NOT justify another?
The Creative Apocalypse That Wasn’t (2015)
See sibling comments for solutions to do exactly that.
It comes down to how often you build, but I’ve been using AWS Amplify for CI/CD, and it’s been really awesome and simple to set up. You point it to your GitHub Repo, and you’re good to go. It works well for webapps.
How high does this thing go? I read the article but as far as I can tell, it was never mentioned.
I thought that autistic cant be pressured away from symptoms?
It uses StackBlur which seems to be reversible.
Ruling out skilled folks for their skills Kate a poor way of being for those teams. Motivation is something entirely different than aptitude.

I hire engineers to work on internal tools. It’s far from the most “glamorous” roles in the SWE world and a lot of great engineers would not want to be working with Salesforce or Oracle. However, it’s very important and strategic to our business.

I don’t reduce the qualifications when hiring though. I actually add another. They must be motivated by this type of work. I find people who care about efficiency of teams and are motivated by having a revenue impact more than being able to point to a widget on the main site and say “I did this”.

I’ve been quite successful at it for the last 7 or so years with slightly lower turnover than the rest of the org or industry averages.
I'd volunteer. It would be the adventure of a lifetime (literally).

But this is something that's not going to be allowed.

Look at all the safety measures they're putting in spacecraft to ensure people live. No way is anyone going to approve a one way trip to Mars.

I sometimes wish people were more comfortable with their own mortality and death in general, but that's how all the humans with "warrior genes" died off.
> There needs to be a nation-wide police reformation.

I don't think you can convince a rural Montana rancher that their local Sheriff needs to be retrained because (as they likely see it) gang bangers in Chicago "force" police to be more heavy handed.

I'm all for incentivizing police to improve their own culture, but I'm cynical that it won't happen. I'm all for giving police more funding and better tools to do their job more politely, but they already chew up 40% of all local government spending.

I think the solution can't be "expect policing to change" and has to be something more like "change the policy and show America civilians how our policing expectations are broken".

Americans call the police because a dog is off-leash in a large grassy park. Until we figure out how to tolerate small infractions or at least deal with them without involving law enforcement, there will always be a risk of violence during escalation.
There is probably quite some overtime involved. That said, you don't get reliable flight software simply by putting long work hours.
Nah, I just wanted to state my appreciation.
It can work if you're not in a rush. If you need to wait overnight to get help with something that slows you down.
That's the luddite take.

You probably shouldn't take up a career in technology if you're not willing to continually learn new things to keep up with advancements.
See e.g. here: https://www.albertbridgecapital.com/post/voting-machines-and...
Even ignoring voter suppression issues, being in a minority group in a democracy does not preclude authoritarian oppression. This is simple math, known as "tyranny of the majority", and is why the US Constitution is longer than just a paragraph about democratic elections.
Although I will of course from time to time entertain such thoughts in most cases I will just assume responses are authentic, due to Ockham's razor, and I suppose most people probably assume authenticity as well, thus when they suspect inauthenticity they get creeped out.
Of all the civil rights leaders, I’d say people remember Martin Luther King Jr the best.

It’s probably also worth asking: when have violent protests ever helped the cause?

I think that the violence of the protests helped to get Derek Chauvin arrested. But I’m not sure that continued violence will help the broader movement.
"there's nothing in between training wheels (CRA) and a motorcycle"

AFAIK the "betweens" are Next.js, Blitz.js, Gatsby, Remix, Expo, etc.
In both cases, the protestors were violently attacked over and over. Also, both Ghandi and MLK were murdered for their efforts.
Well they aren't equal, nor has humanity never complained about those in power...

Was the police violence worse during the time of the civil rights? Were the protesters ever violent or turn to rioting?

What would Dr King say about the protests?
> teaching police officers to learn how to be calm and composed

Try yelling at a Walmart cashier. They won't punch you. Try it with your Applebee's waitress. Try it with the towel boy at the car wash. None of them will hit you. This has nothing to do with training and mutual respect, and everything to do with accountability.
Yep, it can go right next to my 1969 piece Saturn V.
This is what I read about that event. “In response, people at the protest tackled the man and attacked him. At least 15 people pinned the man against his vehicle to punch, kick and throw things at him. His face was left bloody and his vehicle was looted and flipped, according to 2News reporter Kelly Vaughen“

https://www.google.com/amp/s/kutv.com/amp/news/local/slc-pro...
جامعة سطام
I do try to reframe as different words, such as "right" instead of "notLeft", to eliminate negations.
In some ways, your parent hits the nail on the head. Policing in America is so brutal because we don’t acknowledge that we were a brutal apartide state for most of the 20th century, and a racial dictatorship for the first half of our history.
Blur deconvolution is not exactly a new method. Easy to find examples of reconstruction from blurred images. Eg, https://www.instantfundas.com/2012/10/how-to-unblur-out-of-f...
I like how it ignores WEP. Don't use WEP.
The Panose Typeface-Matching System
Colab demo is quite nice. These kind of research projects should definitely provide easy to use Colab notebooks for users to interact.
Are you saving up to do it again? I want to do something similar but I find it hard to justify the cost. I also feel like my family would constantly hassle me about it, which seems like it would offset any sort of relaxation or enjoyment I might get from the experience.
Information about mass murders may have been lacking, but the general antisemitic attitudes were certainly no secret at any point.

Either way, that's not really my point. There are probably better "eccentrics" to compare Elon Musk to, that aren't so dramatically worse than Elon Musk. Perhaps Howard Hughes? There are some problems with that one too, but I think the rift between Elon Musk and Howard Hughes is probably narrower than that between Elon Musk and Henry Ford.
Does this mean no more Flyspray? I really hope so.
1_ I hadn't thought of that. To be honest, my main concern was generating the most aesthetically interesting pictures I could. However the "textures" you'd get from optimiing for the last layers would really be just repeating shapes, albeit maybe a bit smaller than you're seeing in my post. Kinda like zooming out.

2_ Oh ok, I get it now. But that's not what the program is doing. I don't generate a vector for the single layer I am maximizing, I generate an image and run the whole CNN from input to that layer, all through. Then I optimize for that layer's output.

Edit to add: As stated in the post, when I "maximize for a filter", the exact function I am maximizing is the average output for that filter over the whole image.
This is gross!
That is sadly what you get with an non-commercial all-volunteer distribution. We only have so much time on our hands and Security Team members are productive members of the community holding several roles.

More contributors are always needed and welcome.
Ask HN: Best iOS apps for speechless child?
I am the father of a speechless son, 9yo, he was diagnosed autism several years ago.

He can communicate with pictograms, showing "I want ice cream" or "I want to drive a bicycle".

I imagine that there should be a simple application, where a child constructs a sentence and then presses the "play" button, and the application pronounces it. I think that this will help a speechless child to learn literacy.

Had anyone ever came across such app?
Yes, mass scale optimization software (CPLEX, GUROBI, XPRESS) is all pretty recent and has completely changed countless industries and saved billions of dollars.
I dont know how much has changed in the two years since I last touched it, but Angular's blessed packages and ecosystem were more of a time sink than anything else- the flex layout package in particular was substantially buggier than simply using postcss with what was at the time css-next (I think it is preset-env now?)

Additionally, baking in rx-js felt like a serious mistake- not only was there the roller coaster ramp up of learning angular, but helping others on the team learn rx-js on top of it while trying to be productive probably cut our output in half.

It didnt help that we had a mix of junior developers and experienced .net devs all learning at the same time- half the battle was explaining which feature came from ES2015, typescript, angular or rx-js.

Hindsight may be 20/20, but I am reasonably confident that we could have been significantly better off with react. Ember was never an option because they are only just now getting features react and angular developers have been taking for granted for years.
I'm not so sold on the planetary backup drum beat. If we can live on Mars we can live on an Earth affected by basically anything using the same tech. The only real bonus is there'd be less people there to support, which feels like running away and letting the planet burn.
> there was no crime wave in the early 2000s when the militarization of police began

I would argue we started the militarization of police in the 1970s-1980s when NYC was a festering hotbed of crime and when Miami drug dealers were shooting automatic weapons during turf wars (which was when we started Civil Asset Forfeiture... which allowed police/prosecutors to essentially steal assets from civilians without a criminal conviction).

We gave surplus DoD weapons to police for cheap after 9/11 and judges started rubber-stamping no-knock warrants around 2001, but I don't think that was the only inflection point.
https://archive.md/mwSGw
Hedge funds overall do not outperform index funds in the long run [1]. Banks have moved mostly to sell side and their traders earn commission and bid-ask spread. For a while the most profitable shops are market makers who use high-speed trading to leverage tiny arbitage opportunities, profiting exactly from tiny fluctuations from an efficient market.

[1] http://ftalphaville.ft.com/2018/04/24/1524542401000/A-comple...
As long as Earth streams memes :D

But yeah, it's not for everyone. Imo, it would be pretty exciting to continuously enlarge some sort of habitat somewhere.

In case there's no way to return to Earth, would definitely need a steady supply of drugs of all kinds and good doctors, otherwise suicides would become the number one cause of death soon enough.
Just drink a couple beers and you'll discover the secret...not caring.
> In Minneapolis starting salary for new officers is $55-70k depending on qualifications.

Wonder how their recruiting will be doing now? They will need to raise that a lot to get reasonable candidates now.
When I lived in Arizona, I'd take the clothes out of the washer, step outside, and put them on the line. When I finished pinning them up, I'd return to the beginning of the line and take them down, perfectly dry and fresh.

Who needs a dryer :-)
Check out craco, for overriding specific bits of config without ejecting:

https://github.com/gsoft-inc/craco
To be honest, I would consider finding some sort of bootcamp type thing if not for my parents being pretty dead set on college. I do have a lot of stuff I want to learn which will, in my limited experience, be a lot easier to to understand with a formal education.

I've been looking for a software dev job for the past few months and almost everything I've found that's more than a WordPress/shopify job wants a bachelor's. Do you have any advice for getting a software dev job straight out of high school?
> The MVC idea of separation of concerns on the surface seems like a good idea, but the reality is that I've never been on a team that was disciplined enough to actually keep things separated.

on the native app side, ive seen this too with mvc, mvvm, mpv apps: people just arent very good at deciding what goes where in many specific cases

im not sure, but my guess is, the more layers you have to maintain, the higher the cognitive load that one has to implement so many parts, they start to tire and without knowing it, smear things across layers, making a huge mess over time
I tried to start with React 5-6 years ago but got burned with WebPack complex config and scarce docs. Went back to it with Create React App 3-4 years ago and I'm in love, I don't ever want to go back to building complex apps with jQuery.
The police don't target racial minorities because they are racist.

To the contrary, implicit bias has been shown to effect policing decision-making and outcomes. You're beginning from an inaccurate premise.
I forgot about that, and how pissed it made me.

Also forgot how people revenge killed good, innocent cops

https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/cops-shot-bro...
This is the reason I hate google. No customer support at all. They will just provide link to forum. I will go with Microsoft anytime for business software than Google. I feel like it is company built by nerds with zero business sense. If your KPI depends on building new products, there ain't a reason to improve existing ones. Classic case of Goodhart's law.
Distributed Denial-of-Service Open Threat Signaling Data Channel Specification
Your first two sentences are very interesting.

> Information asymmetries exist, not everyone with better information have the access to capital or risk profile to alter the market price of an asset.

This is talked about in the article and seems to just start an argument again and not explain the unfalsifiable statement.
Yes. The Bell Curve actually has a passage on this question, when the NYC police department used a cognitive test in 1939 as the major part of its application process. Those officers attained higher ranks and had fewer disciplinary problems. It doesn't mention the attrition rate, though.

https://twitter.com/charlesmurray/status/1267111560566235138
I think there's a couple repos that provide exactly that - a webpackOverrides.js file or something similar.

I also think that next.js might have some of what the gp is interested in
All of those mentioned in the article were not just attendees but community organizers. Do some drake equation style math on the back of an envelope:

What percentage of young people will die in a given year?

What percentage of those will happen to be community organizers?

What percentage of those will die by being shot in the head in a car that was then set on fire to annihilate forensic evidence?

Doesn't take too many steps out to get into the realm of zero percent probability that this is random chance
There need to be consequences for threatening people with a deadly weapon. An overturned truck is mild in such a situation. I'd have expected at least a broken bone, but, no, only a bloody face. Try that with the cops.
This is amazing XD
I just did this the other day using the newest version (6.4.4) of LibreOffice Writer. It has a QR Code generator built in.

As mentioned by someone else it uses the form of:

WIFI:T:WPA;S:{ssid};P:{password};;

Wikipedia has information on this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_code#Joining_a_Wi%E2%80%91F...

Section of the Wikipedia article:

Joining a Wi‑Fi network

By specifying the SSID, encryption type, password/passphrase, and if the SSID is hidden or not, mobile device users can quickly scan and join networks without having to manually enter the data. Note that this technique is valid for specifying only static SSID passwords (i.e. PSK); dynamic user credentials (i.e. Enterprise/802.1x) cannot be encoded in this manner.

The format of the encoded string is:

WIFI:S:<SSID>;T:<WPA|WEP|>;P:<password>;H:<true|false|>;

Order of fields does not matter. Special characters """ (quotation mark), ";" (semicolon), "," (comma), ":" (colon) and "\" (backslash) should be escaped with a backslash ("\") as in MECARD encoding. For example, if an SSID were "foo;bar\baz", with quotation marks part of the literal SSID name itself, this would be encoded as: WIFI:S:\"foo\;bar\\baz\";;

As of January 2018, iPhones have this feature built into the camera app under iOS 11.x. Android users may have the feature built into one of the device's stock apps (e.g. Samsung Galaxy S8/S8+/Note8 users can launch the stock browser, tap the browser's 3-dot menu, then choose "Scan QR code") or can install one of several available free apps such as "Barcode Scanner" or "QR Droid" to perform the QR Wi-Fi join.
The textualism of the conservative justices is primarily just a rational instrument for unwinding the liberal reforms of the Warren court.
Minnesota is now using contact tracing to track protestors?
> obvious hedges, like Put options, were all massively mispriced

As a former options market maker, this wasn’t obvious. That said, every time volatility snaps one tends to find a cohort of investors who got burned blaming the Fed.
Are there videos where protesters are beyond acceptable behavior? Rioters? I doubt this is a one way street by any measure.

https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/cops-shot-bro...

There was some pretty awful things happening on the live streams last night.

I'm surprised by how many people streamed themselves committing crimes. Are they ignorant or just dumb? The police just started taking pictures of everyone
Good example, strategically invaluable, but worthless for many of the people actually building them.
All you need to do is watch videos of protests anywhere to see cops aggressing on protestors, shooting people on their lawns, arresting and shooting reporters for major news networks on camera. When people are aggressed upon by armed security forces in other countries I'll bet most dont take the side of the people with the guns, so why now?
Absolutely it's the problem. It should have consequences. And often, not only does it not, but there is a non-negligible group of police who will "defend their brother" over "doing what is right".

There are bad apples in Fire and EMS. We are not perfect. But Fire is proud of a heritage cultivated over many long years of honor and trust, and when someone in the Fire Service abuses that trust (be it theft, assault, otherwise), the "thin red line" doesn't fold in to defend him against all insult, real or imagined, but instead ostracize him.
I feel the same way about React. Out of all of the current choices I feel like React is not only mature but very useful.

The only thing that really ever irked me is the weird LICENCE clause about patents but that was addressed.
No need, the burns are all scheduled and they can plan that to avoid doing anything while the crew is asleep.
> Dragon also carries tons of cargo

Does it? I seem to remember reading somewhere that the "trunk" section will be mostly empty on crewed vehicles.

It makes sense. We've seen that Dragon aborts with the trunk attached for aerodynamic reasons. It seems likely that hauling a bunch of cargo together with an escaping crewed capsule isn't feasible.

You could also see that during the Demo-2 launch stream when the Dragon separated from the upper stage. There was a short segment where camera from the stage showed the underside of the Dragon and you could see that it was mostly just empty space inside.
Furthermore, NASA has always relied heavily on the aerospace/defense industry and related organizations to design and build spacecraft.
College is more than just learning a vocation. Another goal is evolving yourself into a well rounded human being. Each quarter / semester take one course outside your comfort zone. Public speaking, improv theater, drawing, photography, music, philosophy, film production, drama, writing. Join a non-tech club. Learn new stuff, and how to relate to non-nerds. Expand your abilities, world view, and persistence.
> nothing to do with training

I agree with the sentiment of your point, but I would argue it very much is a problem of training.

Police in the USA are (were?) taught to always assert dominance to control the situation. Part of that is with voice and presence/stance, but part of it is escalation of force. If you raise your voice and stand off at an officer, their (traditional) training tells them not to leave your body language unanswered.

I whole-heartedly agree with the lack of individual and department accountability, but comparing to a WalMart cashier does skip over some relevant facts.
If the expanding United States is an example, they'll probably change the social structures of Earth.

Consider the map in the section Turn of the Tide on Wikipedia's Women's Suffrage in the United States article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage_in_the_Unit...

It's not a coincidence that as you go from west to east, the level of suffrage for women generally decreases prior to the 19th amendment. Nor is it a coincidence that the 19th passed. This was due, in part, to the federal system of government allowing states great freedom in how they operated, but also due in part to the expanding frontier. Governments were allowed to experiment. Wyoming (followed quickly by Utah) was the first state to recognize women's right to vote. It actually working was great evidence for proponents in other places. It also put competitive pressure on other states to get it right if they wanted women to immigrate to their state (which they did).

Over the short term, we'll probably see something on the moon more like the early British colonies. But over the long term, once the moon becomes more or less self sufficient and people start spreading out across the surface to found new domes or tunnels or whatever form colonies eventually take, I suspect we'll reap social and governmental benefits.
Thats a very good point!
I’d like this but with the typematrix layout, which is ortholinear and with enter and backspace in the center.