skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, one would also hope that the police officers handling military equipment would get even more training than those who carry only one small handgun.

I presume this is to cut costs. But the logical conclusion of that - giving people a companion app and only 1 month of training - appears very inhumane to me. And it wouldn't be surprising to me if less training with other humans leads to less care for other humans in the field.
So, you wanna to shit on Haskell as part of your virtue signalling?

Here, bro, try to argue like a man.

https://karma-engineering.com/lab/wiki/FirstPrinciples/Haske...
Linked page just says “something went wrong” at the moment; cache:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200608072453/https://dixonary....
> They just will stop feeding the media trolls.

What media trolls?

I don't live in Brazil anymore but all of my family is still there. I want reliable numbers so I know what is happening, right now I'm left in the dark and having to pierce together data from multiple sources to get any kind of picture about daily death rates, velocity of spread, etc.

"Feeding the media trolls" or not should not be into consideration when a pandemic is ongoing and the public and your citizens need the information to have any kind of sense about the situation, I'm left in the dark, scared with two parents fitting perfectly into CoViD-19 risk group.

There is no defence to this behaviour, there is nothing that justifies hiding numbers from your population.
Thanks for that! I am realcr on twitter, though not very active there. Best way to contact me is probably through email, see "contact" on the Offset website.
Self-hosted GitHub-like solution
The aim of the project is to create a similar platform to github/gitea/gogs while having a cohesive frontend which is fast and modern. The backend is written entirely in go for speed, while on the frontend we have a react-based web app. Everything is stuck together with a custom framework to have a similar dev experience to nextjs.
I'm not really clear on how this is supposed to interact with the real payment system: is it a credit card, with a normal acquiring bank? Is there an extension of credit?

Because all credit is also money creation! (Broad money). Anyone with a pen can create money by writing an IOU. This is one of the things the goldbugs don't seem to understand properly.

Also, if this is some form of geek "hawala banking", how does it avoid running into the need for money transmitter licenses that has plagued attempts to legitimse bitcoin?
Sorry, my comment was snarky and underdeveloped.

What I meant was "coding" may refer to any number of languages, whereas "javascript coding" obviously refers to only one language.
Lots of people were published in serialized form, as far as his reputation it was varied, most of his bad reputation was because of critics not liking the later novels. Certainly a lot of English writers had problems with him, and also American writers, but I've always put that somewhat down to jealousy. Russian writers were quite taken with him, Dostoevsky had a pretty high opinion.

So it's true that he had a variable reputation until the 1940s, but I'm not sure if it was due to a longing for saner times and not just the typical time for reappraisal some generations after a popular writer's death. If you think about it he died in 1870, so 70 years before his becoming more critically revered. Quite reasonable.
Painless WebSocket Tests with Spock Framework
How long till this clear and factual reply gets nuked?
I think the point of the parent is not so much that you need to take your data to a doctor as much as it’s about not uploading the data to the internet (ie keep the data local).
While I do think a lot can be learned on your own, university in the traditional way gives you some things you might find useful:

- Peers that aren't just voices on an internet board

- Validation of the syllabus, and a sense of which parts are more important in the field. For instance, my econ tutor who was a famous Marxist didn't find it of high importance for me to study Marx.

- A timeline that is relatively inflexible. If you're in uni you need to learn how that proof works be the time of the exam, and you'll have to put off other things in your life. Outside of uni you can learn it today or when those things have happened.
Pinkest flamingos fight the hardest for food
$ sudo install ~/Downloads/PrusaSlicer[tab] /usr/local/bin/PrusaSlicer
$ PrusaSlicer
Sweden failed to protect their own elderly, mainly because national authorities simply assumed that local authorities were ready to fight a pandemic, when they were in fact hopelessly underfunded and staffed by underpaid staff with no PPE and who were expected to do stay at home on their own initiative and without payment if they got sick.

The same happened in a few places here in Finland, and I am quite certain that if we'd let COVID-19 through retirement homes the way our dear neighbors did, we'd have a much higher death-rate.

The actual Swedish stragegy, i.e. a soft lock-down with strong recommendations and only minor restrictions in travelling and gatherings, could actually have worked. Unfortunately, we'll never know as they screwed the retirement home situation up as bad as they did.
> The problems of the African-American community are mostly their own, and mostly cultural.

Wow.

> If there was significant systemic bias, then African migrants to the USA would not outperform African-Americans so significantly

Maybe people who successfully migrate to the US are not your average kind of person? There are a lot of hurdles to overcome (financially, too), so it's probably somewhat skewed.
Thanks for sharing this, I tried to write a bot to crawl a few music related Facebook groups a while ago and it was really difficult. I'm going to give it another shot following a similar method to this. Cheers!
Replacement similarities
NYT op-ed team pitched the piece TO Tom Cotton. Not the other way around
The same feeling I got when faced this "bing me solutions" mantra.

I'm tasked with doing X. Encountered problem Y again which outside my responsibilities. Brought Y issue into the manager attention and got the "bring me solutions" :\

The "bring me solutions" mantra is many items a cop-out used by managers because they don't want to deal with an issue and expect their team to do their work from them, e.g., find who responsible for Y, who can fix it and when.
They're similar but not really the same. The big differences are:

* Haskell is pure whereas Ocaml is not

* Haskell has a great story for parallelism whereas Ocaml does not

* Haskell has ad-hoc polymorphism (via typeclasses) whereas Ocaml does not

* Ocaml has an exceptionally powerful module system whereas Haskell does not
if the reviewer is to be believed, we should be investigating Stephen King for a presumed host of past dastardly deeds or at least very serious sociopathic tendencies......
How to increase clients in store using SEO within a single day
I would say all this is improving, and while these are all pain points, they are much less a pain point than they were just couple years ago.

My personal ergonomics improved when I ditched standard prelude for classy-prelude. Regarding Strings, I just use Text type.
I gave this a spin a while back and the experience was really really not great. I created a new content type and tried to name one of the fields "ID," not knowing that an ID field is automatically added to any content type. Instead of throwing a helpful error, that not only crashed the running server but also made it impossible to restart the server until I manually deleted the offending auto-generated JS file for the type. A minor quibble, perhaps, but the first impression stuck and I haven't touched it since.
Ah ok that does sound a bit rough.
we should also take into account that world is huge and English is used by many people around the world, non-native like me and they make mistakes not because they want to do it but because they just happen. And yeah, I wrote the title with a spelling mistake, without checking it as I was sure it is written properly and my Grammarly plugin doesn't support checking the title of the submission.

So don't overcomplicate things :) and sorry for the mistake, I'll do better next time.
That both has and hasn't happened with Spotify.

On the one hand, there are no 10 hour songs with some great part spread out randomly throughout that listeners have to find (obvious, and I think such a book wouldn't be successful either).

On the other hand there are tons of generated crap on Spotify, than sometimes sneaks into your playlists (even things contained text-to-speech advertisement).

I think all such platforms would need some kind of spam filter functionality and a good rating / statistics system so that quality content could be surfaced.
> It sucks a bit for us but it sucks a lot more for them.

This, I think, is the crux of any minority disenfranchisement. Their bubbles of reality are just different, and it's almost impossible to see from within someone else's bubble.

Also, ignoring politics is tacit approval of the status quo, which is a choice as much as any other.
In a quick skim I see the real problem is mentioned several times through the article.

The system was designed to "save costs" by removing humans. Not by feeding the humans a curated and highlighted set of cases to review for confirmation.

A proper system would hold for human review as well as have physical mail confirmation sent to relevant addresses.
I blame Jules Verne entirely.

“The sea is everything. It covers seven tenths of the terrestrial globe. Its breath is pure and healthy. It is an immense desert, where man is never lonely, for he feels life stirring on all sides. The sea is only the embodiment of a supernatural and wonderful existence. It is nothing but love and emotion; it is the Living Infinite. ”

And a childhood spent with the most gorgeously illustrated children's book on a clock maker that lived in Atlantis - a book I've never been able to find since :/
I guess they had to do something to prevent multicasting from coming back.
It's not bad luck, it's life lessons
That's a very narrow and biased paper. "nothing, absolutely nothing, has ever" are loaded emotional words. It would be much more accurate to say "nothing that they know of, in their interpretation, and according to the two theories they cherrypicked and considered would suggest to them, yada yada yada". They seem to consider themselves dispassionate observers, but their analysis indicates otherwise. I am always disappointed, but not surprised, when individuals who consider themselves to be scientists fail to recognize their personal bias.

There are lots of other theories, interpretations, and excavations, some obvious, that they do not consider, and which they either wilfully, or ignorantly, ignore. But that is inexcusable when they use such strong language in an obviously biased analysis, based on their personal belief. As a scientist, it is always healthy to be aware, and open, that you may not know everything, and you might be missing something obvious-- even when dealing with something that you may personally dismiss as incredible.
When Template Haskell or multiple packages join the fray, compilation times can get quite high, quite quickly. This is more an experience with stack, as there are means for incremental caching to avoid full rebuilds when a top-level change is made - nix-build and bazel being a few.

It doesn't help that sometimes stack can't tell if it should rebuild TH or not - a long standing bug.
How far off are other countries - China, Russia, any others? - from these kinds of autonomous fighter drones?
Not true, there are plenty of foreign students everywhere in Europe with small languages and if the program is English they do just fine.

It really depends on the person. Some really cannot stand not understanding everything around them on the street, in the supermarket etc, others find it thrilling and a positive challenge to work through, they often take language courses in parallel to uni studies, but some never learn the local language and stick to international circles or English speaking locals.

There are many ways and tons of people do it to their satisfaction.
Most of these sessions seem to be pre-recorded, so not especially.
Oh, I guess you didn't see any of the "unarmed" deGrasse used in his text (It was only six times, once more than the word "die"). You should know the text is about police killings of unarmed people, nobody is really arguing about the shoot outs at the moment.
>>I have zero personal information in the IDE and all the code I work on is already in the public domain with an open source license, so why should I care?

Off the top of my head: API tokens and other credentials that live right in the file while you develop and debug.

Those are quite sensitive. To put more wight on the issue[0]

[0] https://medium.com/@stestagg/stealing-secrets-from-developer...
I see little difference between using scarce university resources to produce human capital that will not be used and art.

I'm sure the author enjoyed it, but it, but it doesn't seem that she will use her new educational skills at all. To the extent that her professors could have done something else, she sucked up a lot of resources that could have been used lot productively.

This will become a bigger issue going forward....
Except a hyperthreads is exactly what you get on a Cloud Vendor 's vCPU.
That doesn't seem like a good enough reason, the mice are great.
You know I actually thought about that - I thought "I wonder if anyone would buy an Alien Adventure birthday treasure hunt kit?"
I liked playing the Fallout games, I grew up with 8 bit machines, so I'm all in at using a post-apocalyptic scenario as a setup for a though experiment tech stack. In a "ha ha only serious" manner.

But on the other hand, real preppers scare the effing s out out of me.
> I think that detailed feedback from someone being not happy give you more details than a heatmap for example.

Detailed feedback is definitely nice, but it's quite rare & not sufficient. It's again one person's view, people also often can't articulate what's wrong. Usage patterns across many users may reveal what's wrong ...

> that feedback from a user who takes the time to actually leave feedback might be more valuable than one-off users.

Both are valuable - one-off users might be people who got confused enough to be discouraged from using the product. That's extremely useful info.

> Is it not possible to reach out to those users and invite them to such a session in exchange of $$$?

Impossible for projects with $0 budget.

It's also very unreliable since people working on artificial test data have very different behavior than when they are working on their production data.
Step 1. Systematically lock up african american men through unequal enforcement of laws, invention of bullshit pretexts (see "crack" vs "cocaine"[1]), and racist policing.

Step 2. Use the lack of male role models in the household as an explanation for why african americans are culturally inferior.

[1]https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl...
In my experience with note taking, any system that is easy and trivial to use is better than a fancy system that you don't.
Thanks for the reply! What I just don't understand is, doesn't that mean every company is more or less data driven? I'd assume most companies act according to some key metrics they collect.
University of Exeter research news, "Pinker flamingos more aggressive":

https://www.exeter.ac.uk/research/news/articles/pinkerflamin...
I think the most important takeaway from this article is not that getting a PhD will make you happy... but rather when you start having that feeling it’s time to make a change.
Perhaps it needs a test net so you can try out buying imagineary things on a real network while not risking real currency.

I guess actually though, you could do this with the real thing, just use a TEST currency that has no value and let people sell imaginary things for that. Then random people would be happy to be lose this fake currncy for something they didn't know.
There is actually an update on that today: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-52905378
I'm afraid that will happen soon
I'm also from Barcelona, and while I consider myself fortunate and relatively successful, I'm still far from the point you currently are.

However, I have experienced doing social projects purely for meaning during few months between opportunities. The most fulfilling one was setting up a mentoring program in high school, where I went through a set of sessions with a small group of ambitious young students. Not technical mentoring, more like practical general life advice delivered in a workshop manner, as if I was an older friend. They all enjoyed it a lot, and to this day, few years later, we still stay in touch and I'm very happy to see how much they have grown since then.

From my experience being born here, there is a strong pull from society to conform and stay mediocre. I want to change that, and help those ambitious to create their own path.

Unfortunately, working at a startup I don't have time for that currently. But I will definitely get back to something like this once I'm financially independent.

If you would like to discuss more, email is in my profile.
Usually headless means that serving the content is done only through an API while creating content (and -types) is done using an admin interface.

If you look at the docs of Strapi you see that this is the case for Strapi as well.
This looks like it was copy/pasted from

https://stratechery.com/2015/venture-capital-and-the-interne...
3000 light years away...

Can we detect if it has life without going there? Even just an yes/no answer would be immensely important.
First, your napkin math is shit. They aren’t carrying 6000 pounds of water for the 14 first class seats to get 5 minute showers.

Second, the water they use per person weighs less than the weight of the extra passengers that could be fitted in if the arrangement wasn’t first class cabins but was instead economy. First class passengers are where all of the margin is.

Finally, you don’t seem to understand what “market efficiency” means because it has nothing to do with this.
Wouldn't that be like looking through the windows to see what clothes they wear or at what time they go to bed or who they sit at the table with?

Hehe with 'theme' I was actually just thinking about the color of the outer walls, should have made that clear. Even then: passing by a house and peeking through a window once is usually legal and as far as I know doesn't require consent (at least not in my country). Stopping in front of the window and staring inside for hours, not so much. Nor is passing by at the exact same time everyday and peeking inside.

Why does an editor need to do telemetry to begin with? Mind your own business

I'm not advocating in any direction here, be it pro or against telemetry. My point merely is that before making analogies, you'd better first check what telemetry exactly is being collected otherwise your analogy might be completely off.
Telemetry is commonly used for statistics on how a product is used, to learn for example if the user interface is counter intuitive or obnoxious with a much better sample size than their own team.

I also note that we still don’t have a clue in this discussion what the telemetry even includes despite tools and probably even documentation detailing this already existing. But I guess it’s more fun to debate this from a philosophical standpoint than the product in question.
People die from drinking too much water in water drinking competitions.
Would it matter knowing ARM instances is always cheaper on the same vCPU config and wins the benchmarks by a large margin post 30+ vCPU?
A session on censorship under the guise of "protecting kids" with someone from Common Sense Media and no counter. And it's a pre-record, so no questions.

I guess that's to be expected from the company that just launched the homophobic web filter.
Note that multicore OCaml is almost ready: https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/multicore-ocaml-may-2020-update/...
Technically you don't, just like any other software, but the risk is surely significantly lower since everyone including Microsoft is saying that what Microsoft is doing is taking that same code and then adding its contaminants on top.
Completely agree. Seinfeld episode covers this if that style of comedy is in your wheelhouse.
> Nigerian immigrant median household income: $60,000. Ghanaian: $66,000

> African American: $41,000

Isn't this just pointing at the US being a worse place to grow for people of color, more than anything ?

That would also explain crime rates, and a lot of other things. I don't see how that excludes systemic racism.
At this moment is just a plausible hypothetical explanation. Is not the only possible, but explains the pattern, and has a lot of sense.
That’s 6 months in the academy, they are then made probationary officers for about 2 years.

In Germany it depends on the path, the police academy includes not only police training but general education (hence why they are called police universities and offer degree programs too) to at least college levels in the US and you may also elect to get your bachelors degree as part of the training.

If you already have a degree your training would be substantially shorter.

While I don’t disagree that the police officer training might need to be reviewed the 4-6 months for the most part is a clickbait that if you look at how most other countries train their police force it’s not that different.

Please note that many police forces in the US require a 2 year college degree / enough credits for one or higher to join the academy in the first place and you have to be 21, countries with much longer “academic” studies for police forces tend to allow people to join the academy at 16-18 and get their 2 years of secondary education as part of their training.

I think the big difference is that most police forces in the US exempt you from this requirement if you have served 2 years or more of active military duty and were honorably discharged.
That AI would need to learn what you find important though, and go beyond a "this user has an interest in subject x". So you need to bookmark / store and curate your own content first to get enough material. And even then, your interests will shift over time; this year for example I have an interest in the Go language, but for all I know next year I'm interested in Java again and need a refresher on stuff I've learned ten years ago + what I missed (because I can't keep up to date with language X if I'm working in language Y).
And the worse it that it just gets rebooted every couple of years.

Anyone doing distributed computing long enough has been at this via SUN RPC, CORBA, DCOM, XML RPC, SOAP, REST, gRPC, <place your favourite on year XYZW>.
> There are ways to help African Americans,

I think any practical suggestions would be welcome. If this isn't simply rhetoric, then why hold back?

> but presenting an endless narrative of victimhood is not it.

There are a number of ways you can slice the data to support either narrative of victimhood or oppression, but referring back to the OP - it's worth a read - Neil's anecdotal experience and that of his contemporaries are sobering. Where I live I've not once been pulled over randomly, not even with such tenuous justifications.

> 49% of Black children live in single-mother households

Curious about this statistic. What's your source?
If you like the article, here are some videos I made a while ago, showing what might be seen by the traveler in the twin "paradox" as she leaves and returns to base (click "show more" to see the terse descriptive text): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvGnzGhIWTGR-O332xj0s...

One of them is a 3D "Tompkins" view : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lZXFXWN37M&list=PLvGnzGhIWT...

View in 1080 rez to see the clocks etc.