skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read his autobiography and interpreted it not as a desire to womenize but rather the (perhaps misguided) attempt to apply the scientific method to picking up women.
Totally. Part of the issue is there's at least two parallel markets in K12 edtech - school & home. I know there's lots of good stuff available for schools that just isn't designed for or available for home use. Meanwhile lots of the home stuff you find in app stores is more entertainment oriented.
So basically kanban?

My experience with pull systems is they seem to work best for pipelines where one person passes work to the next, but not great for help desks where each person has the same tasks.

The kanban I used at the help desk before simply had a “waiting for external” column which was basically where the WIP was implemented. We were effectively a single step in someone else’s process, not a process unto ourselves.
I wouldn't be too concerned with getting accents perfect (unless your are an actor). There are so many extremely diverse native English accents, like Western American, Boston American, Received Pronunciation, Scouse, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Australian, etc. I think different pronunciations are accepted.

And the magical accent corrector wouldn't fix bad grammar.
Thanks for great work!

I just bought a PDF version. It looks nice at the first glance.

Do you plan to keep updating the book's content and code in the future? I'm really looking forward to your views about Scala 3.
Can you please cite a source for these claims?
I'll refer one that I don't see mentioned very often, that is my favorite business simulation game: Capitalism / Capitalism Lab (latest version). It has been around for about 25 years, the author keeps working on the concept.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalism_(video_game)

https://www.capitalismlab.com/
I'm using a keyboardio Model 01 (https://shop.keyboard.io/) right now.

The thumb (and thumb knuckle) keys are my favorite design point, but the entire design is excellent. They are out of stock, but the designs are open source, and there are a lot of other great DIY designs around.

The Ergodox has thumb clusters similar to the Kinesis Advantage. There is also the Dactyl, and many many more.

If you want to go down this rabbit hole, reddit is a good place to start: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/
> You could have done everything in Python in the first place and it would have probably been much more readable.

Python scripts that call a few third party programs are notoriously unreadable, full of subprocess call getouptut decode(utf8) bullshit. Python is alright as a language, but it is a very bad team player: it only really works when everything is written in Python, if you want to use things written in other languages it becomes icky really fast. Python projects that use parts written in other languages inevitably gravitate to being 100% Python. Another way to put it, is that Python is a cancer.
well that escalated quickly lol
Indeed.
Welcome to politics.
Interesting! The game reminds me a bit of another industrial simulation game called "Oakflat", a nuclear power plant operations simulator for MS-DOS (and later Windows).

The DOS version can be played on archive.org, but I'm not sure if it's possible to get the Windows version anymore.

https://archive.org/details/msdos_Oakflat_Nuclear_Power_Plan...
"isolated outbreak locations themselves don't seem to be accelerating exponentially"

I don't understand what this means. Different locations are different. Specific areas are plateauing or accelerating, there is a divergence, and the result is that overall, the epidemic is accelerating again but at the same time, the location of the growth has rapidly shifted.

You may assume it's causally unrelated to lockdowns if you like, but the growth has shifted away from the developed cosmopolitan countries and states that locked everything down to the populous, not so developed countries that could not or would not lock down and initially seemed to be doing better, and this has already happened before the reopening of the original group has really picked up steam. The wave is already surging before we even get to the effect of reopening the economy fully in western Europe and the US.
Hum, what you're saying seems to contradict a lot of what I've read. We're talking about IO here. So something has to block unless we're using non-blocking IO. I think what you mean is that Go will detect the block, and will yield your execution, and manage the IO in a non-blocking way automatically for you?

Under the hood, go still relies on non-blocking IO, epoll and all. And for disk and other serial IO I think it actually allocates real blocking OS threads as well.

I agree, the automatic management is convenient, but I fail to see the difference from core.async and the direct use of async IO or blocking OS threads when that's not available like for disk IO.
Well, these drone swarms would have to be solar, and possibly have downtime, be easy to shoot down, vulnerable to jamming perhaps, etc. As long as there's a counter, it's not that bad. Still, I'm surprised the U.S. isn't going more for this than, say, the F-35.

Anyways, how would you verify that signatories don't have drone swarms and can't make and deploy them quickly even if they don't have them? It seems to me that verification is practically impossible.
If you really like having app-like websites, you can do that in Chrome by clicking "Create Shortcut" then click the box that says "Open In Window". Voila. It behaves like a native app, and you can embed it in your Windows taskbar with a favicon and everything.

Electron isn't as safe as Chromium. Last I checked it's based off a vintage build of Chromium with some very important features like the sandbox turned off (!)
Germany will require all acts of sex to include anal sex.
There's actually not a terrible amount of game - there's a screen with all the bits moving, and some reports with filler info, but it doesn't seem to actually play - only one of the editing controls, make new thing, is selectable, and it doesn't seem to work.
Yes, however, Germany for example was able to reduce death count, flattenned the curve and is currently mostly reopened. Its possible to value lives and stabilize the economy.
Apple has no history of legally chasing those who virtualize their operating system

Maybe not macOS yet. But the definitely chased people who virtualized iOS:

https://www.macrumors.com/2019/08/15/apple-corellium-copyrig...
The book is basically done for now. I will likely update it for Scala 3, but that's still a moving target, so I'll wait for the dust to settle before considering it.

I don't expect the code to need to change too much to support Scala 3: Scala 3 is likely going to be backwards compatible to a large degree, and the code you'll be writing in Hands-on Scala is pretty simple Scala that doesn't touch the more advanced features that might be affected by the upgrade
Capitalization of processes will change, but thats not why people play musical instruments.
If anyone is not a physicist but wants to dive a bit deeper into cosmology and quantum theory without insurmountable math - I can recommend PBS Spacetime[1] YouTube channel and their Discord community. I was pleasantly surprised to see the most updated information about the current knowledge, including the results from 2019.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/channel/UC7_gcs09iThXybpVgjHZ_7g
I really can’t tell if this is sarcasm.
I assume you don't mean nuclear device EMP -- that's probably what whoever downvoted you thought.

Yes, small EMP devices might be a good way to temporarily or permanently disable individual drones and swarms of drones hanging out to close to each other. Good idea.
The Future of International trade
Hard enough to do in one country given 3D printers. Impossible to prevent cheating in an international agreement.

Think, even OPEC members cheat all the time, and their oil output and sales is reasonably easy to check/forecast/estimate.
Meh, Emacs can already syntax-highlight code, and it'll use the colors I've already chosen as the best for my taste. Your pre-highlighted html won't do that.
From user point of view, datatables can do much more than Grid.js
Another problem is that even if you are lucky to be able to rent a garage for a few hundred bucks per month, you are not able to get your car charged inside. A lot of building regulations will prevent that, including Erschliessungsgebühren, Elektroverträglichkeitsmessungen, the required VDE Sicherheitsprüfungen and the fact that each garage lot would require a legal address in order for paying Energiesteuer there, as the control of that is done by external organizations like the ISTA or similar entities.

And yes, overall for private people it’s totally impossible to think of everything in this regard, even if you are lucky enough to have an owned home.
If you don't have a parking space, you probably don't have an EV and whether gas stations have chargers or not is irrelevant.

If you do, it doesn't matter if you're renting or not, you have a similar ability to charge at home. What you probably can't do is install a dedicated fast charger unless you somehow plan to take it with you when you move, or work a deal with the landlord to share the cost.

I think the one thing that does change in Germany is more people live in apartments where you have less options for installing a charger than in the suburbs in your own garage in the US.
Lowering the speed limit of a car to 0, and removing seat belts from a car because it cost more money to manufacture and test are two different things.
I've tried one of these scripts. They were pretty poor. The best one was Zuck's profile pic which already looks like deep fake...
Introduction to Elliptic Curve Cryptography
It's well over a million lines of elisp, which is not small. But it's certainly not much disk space.
I tried that but that just makes you set a PIN which I don't want to do! I appreciate the help though, thank you.
True. But I do think better planning and reconstruction efforts would have prevented the war zone. General Shinseki requested three times the number of troops that were deployed. They simply did not have enough to take an old Baghdad or much of Iraq.

That combined with turning away the local current military leadership that was volunteering to help, made it spiral way worse that it needed to.
Brain wave: CIA agents (etc.) must have methods like this to gain cash from ATMs all around the world to survive and get by (etc.), with the assistance of NSA 0-days.

Makes sense. I'd do that if I were the intelligence community.
Same. How hard is it to make it optional?
I mean, if that's your interpretation I suppose you could argue that bullets are autonomous once fired.

Am I correct in interpreting your sarcastic comment as meaning you think that pursuing some definition of "autonomous" is a nonstarter here?
TikTok, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube Downloader
The best part about C0d3 is the community of supportive ppl you’ll meet. When faced with what might feel like a dead end, you’ll never feel like it’s time to give up because there’s always going to be either Song or someone else there to help guide you through it.

C0d3 was way more helpful for me in learning programming than a college room filled with hundreds of students, and only one professor and a limited # of TAs to help.

Thanks to Song & C0d3, I’ve developed the strong foundation of engineering I needed to land multiple Developer Advocate roles.

10/10 would recommend lol.
Well, he didn't care before and during the war, did he.
Maybe you got lucky with your hardware? I can’t remember all the exact details but these posts are all from the same 2017-2018 window and the solutions all resolve around network hardware: https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&sa=N&hl=en-us&q=...

It’s been too long for me to remember more than this, but I did have iMessage on a hackintosh circa 2013 or so but wasn’t able to get that to happen when I tried in 2017/2018.
Anyone know projects that have done this in reverse? I've seen a really good one but I've lost track of it.
Violence: Behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.

There is no intent to hurt, damage, or kill that kid and there is no evidence in the video of the cop on a bicycle taking down the kid that the kid was remotely hurt. Unlike other videos. So no, it is not actual violence.

And, no I'm not getting hung up on the word "intent". I'm pointing out if there is no actual hurt or damage then it's not violence.

As for the kids intent or the officer's perceived intent we'll never know unless the officer has a body cam and even if we did different people will likely see it differently just like the umbrella above. You see an innocent girl with an umbrella. Others see a girl intentionally putting her umbrella in the face of an officer and blocking his view effectively obstructing an officer. When he takes the umbrella clearly in his face people react and things escalate.

In any case you, and all the other downvoters, seemed to miss the entire point of my comments.

The point is there are multiple ways to see those videos. You claiming there is only one is about as relevant as telling someone their feelings are wrong. You can't tell someone else how they feel and you can't tell someone else what they see in those videos. If you showed those videos to 100 people and found that 50% (or even 20%) saw something different your rage that they didn't see the exact same thing you saw would not help you convince them they're wrong. If instead you understand those videos are actually not strong proof of your case you'd drop them for videos that are and therefore make your case better and help bring about the change you (and me) want to see.
The Minneapolis Rebellion So Far, According to the People Living It
Regarding Java, sure. But in the context of Clojure, it's here right now as well, no need to wait for anything.

I also don't really understand the "bloat" comment. What do you refer too? Are you referring to the fact the JVM supports too many features?
Not necessarily. MOOCs and the opportunity to access free and open education are widely consumed by people outside the US in emerging countries.
Yes. But for testing on actual devices I am pretty sure you need a spare USB controller to pass through. When I tried a few months ago, there was no other way to connect USB devices.
I believe that understanding relationships between units (objects, people, etc.) explains high intelligence, especially in autism, more than most average thinkers assume. People tend to fixate on the unit, and presume a relationship apropos between units. So, if we give core focus to memorizing the relationship then the unit, we may actually reinforce the neural pathways for both units and the abstraction between them without additional repetition.

My long-term memory is more efficient when I learn something from multiple angles. So, I don't look at basic algebra and just think, "X and Y are placeholders for numbers." I also think, "X can contain the value Y expressed as X=!Y." and "X can be a function of X expressed as X=X(X++)." and so on. This kind of ad-hoc modeling is about testing and defining the context of a relationship between units. And in that respect, I can say, anecdotally, that I consume information quickly and rarely have recall errors.
San Fran also has over 8k homeless in a population of 800k. The overall homeless rate in France is about 5x lower per capita.

My opinion on paying taxes changed drastically after I visited the USA 2 years ago (San Fran, LA, Vegas). I was absolutely shocked by the amount of poverty I saw and I had never realised that America had such a drastically different culture to Australia.
Starlink has no inter-satellite links, so there will still be a large number of hops. The original promise didn't pan out.
I'm aware of all the points you outlined, which is why I wrote "design something new and everybody got on board in an instant". Perhaps my wording is flawed.

I'm still more interested in the use case. Not what it takes to replace email. Because IMHO replacing it would mean to understand what people actually use it for these days.
That makes sense. Thank you for your response!
> Moreover, you can run it everywhere

Issue 1: `zsh: argument list too long: file`

Issue 2: `file -b /usr/bin/apt` returns 3 lines, so the entries you count end up being:

2 /usr/bin/apt (for
1 Mach-O universal

Yes, it looks easier, but there are traps.
I use my own opensource application, Contextualise (https://contextualise.dev/). But, also check out this list of knowledge graph / second brain / digital gardening resources, here: https://github.com/brettkromkamp/awesome-knowledge-graph
Mentioned above, but it won't. The hops are up and down to boats instead of routers.
Would you prefer every nation of note have nukes and delivery capabilities? Because it sounds like you would prefer that.

If every nation has nukes, plausible deniability for suitcase nukes goes out the window, and, with it, MAD. That's a guarantee that nukes will then be used.
Yup, I'm working on Oil shell and I wrote an article about data frames, comparing tidyverse, Pandas, and raw Python:

What Is a Data Frame? (In Python, R, and SQL)

http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2018/11/30.html

The idea is essentially to combine tidyverse and shell -- i.e. put structured data in pipes. I use both shell and R for data cleaning.

My approach is different than say PowerShell because data still gets serialized; it's just more strictly defined and easily parseable. It's more like JSON than in-memory objects.

The left-to-right syntax is nicer and more composable IMO, and many functional languages are growing this feature (Scala, maybe Haskell?). Although I think Unix pipes serve a distinct use case.
If the government is taking down a domain at least there's a human behind it.
Azure Monitor for containers now supports log collection on AKS Windows node
I have books on GNU grep/sed/awk [0] (currently free in spirit of quarantine learning) that teaches the command and features step by step using plenty of examples and exercises. There's a separate chapter for regular expressions too.

And I have a list of curated resources for `bash` and Linux [1]. Here's what I'd recommend:

* https://ryanstutorials.net/linuxtutorial/ is a good place to start for beginners

* https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide and the rest of this wonderful wonderful site is recommended to understand `bash` and its features and gotchas

* https://explainshell.com/ gives you a quick help on the various parts of the command, including documentation

* https://www.shellcheck.net/ is a must have tool if you are writing shell scripts

* https://linuxjourney.com/ is probably the most complete site to understand how things work in *nix environment

[0] https://learnbyexample.github.io/books/

[1] https://github.com/learnbyexample/scripting_course/blob/mast...
The Signal Foundation is based in Mountain View and both Moxie Marlinspike and Brian Acton are US nationals...

What’s stopping some US government agency from forcing them to insert code that causes the Signal app to a indicate it is behaving correctly but isn’t?

And don’t say “laws”.

If your threat model includes advanced persistent threats all bets are off.
People have worked on phased arrays for decades. It's not going to shrink much, and I don't think it'll be any less expensive.
I don't get this. Linux is just the kernel, there's a variety of OS distributions which allow you to customise them infinitely to be what ever you want.
What stack do you use for web application development for clojure?
> Ha ha! Was "C with classes" influenced by ScriptX's "OIC" ("Objects in C"), which Shel Kaphan and Eric Benson worked on at Kaleida Labs?

I only said it was like C with classes.

I don't remember where the decision came from, really. I had been working in C++ quite a bit at UWashington CS&E before starting Amazon (mostly on some private artificial life code), after about 5 years of working in C. It was such an obvious step forward, I didn't want to be limited to C only. As I recall, Shel was nervous about using too much of C++, which he was less enthusiastic about but also willing to see the upside of a limited subset of the language.

Having been an onlooker in glib's "Objects in C" attempts for the last 20 years, I remain extremely happy to work in C++. I've just been implementing a constraint layout engine in C++ (using Kiwi) and comparing my code with what has to be done in the GTK version (written in C using glib's object model), it's hard to even begin to make a comparison. Let the compiler do it!
13th Signal Regiment: British military launches first dedicated cyber unit
Family members of mine were at the town center to show support for BLM. The town police spokesperson was interviewed on the local news and there is video of the police response at the mall.

https://boston.cbslocal.com/2020/06/01/police-respond-to-nat...
Parent comment said "no dedicated parking space" which is a different thing. When I lived in Toronto, I had a resident permit issued by the city to park on the street on same block as my building, but I was at the mercy of whatever space was available. Some days I'd get a spot right in front of my building, some days I had to walk around the corner. This is a pretty common parking scenario in dense, older areas - there is no dedicated parking lot and the space you are parking on is part of the public realm.
Most people exploring Morocco overland are in Morocco proper, where there isn't the same strict control of foreigners as in Western Sahara. The checkpoints start at Guelmim and are spaced about every 100 km apart. One has to present one's ID or a printed page known as a fiche with these details (a web search for Western Sahara + fiche will probably give plenty of travel blogs with details on the police scrutiny). Plainclothes police are also present at the major intersections to report on what direction a foreign-owned vehicle takes.

Although Morocco proper has some sand dunes in the east which are popular with tourists, these are not the "real Sahara", which is traditionally considered to start at Guelmim.
Additionally there is zero info on how to opt out ?
> My inbox is my to-do list. I email myself things that I need to do too.

I was vaguely aware that people do that. Why does that work for you, though? Surely one could take up the habit of maintaining a todo list with one of the million apps out there? Is it the "I have to do email anyways" or that it's all in one place?

> Unlike Slack, no one on email minds if you reply back a few days later.

I think that's a very underrated feature of email communication.
We're in a thread where people are talking about just "canceling rent". If the landlord doesn't pay the mortgage, the renter is out (and possibly the landlord too). If the renter doesn't pay rent, the landlord doesn't pay the mortgage, and the renter is out. They're both in a bind. A landlord with a mortgage is not a property owner if the mortgage isn't paid.

If they work together as human beings they might find a solution that works with the means of each party, but if they start a hardship contest then they both lose.
A grenade is not that different from a bomb, and although most grenades have a relatively small blast radius, there's nothing stopping you from making really big grenades (at which point the main differentiator between it and a bomb is the integrated timed fuse).
I imagine it will be painful to split their domains. But, I was surprised to see that wasn't mentioned in their post-mortem. Even if they didn't plan on doing it, I think that it would have made sense to mention.

I imagine their main paying customers would start demanding this change though. They are probably using a custom domain, so whatever domain GitBook chooses to use should be irrelevant for them (in theory, but in practice, who knows...).
hsluv is a much easier way of doing this in 2020. It was recently covered in an article here on HN, too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22528760