skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have some local friends with taste, you can each buy one disc a month, and watch them together (when that becomes available again) or just trade. Doesn't get you as much variety as fast, but it also makes it easy to rewatch things since you're not subject to catalog changes or roughing up by the mpaa.
Right so if you disarm the police then you have someone even less powerful and trained than an average citizen with a gun.
Surprise WhatsApp Update Fixes Worrying New Security Problem
Open Sourcing MSVC's STL (2019)
All human communication fails, except by accident
Alternative definition.. reminds me of 'alternative facts'. There is a clear definition that is out, and if someone knows it but continues to choose to define it as something offensive, that is their problem. I don't cave to willfully ignorant people.

It is painfully obvious that you just weaponize the word 'welcoming'. If someone does not do what you want them to do, then they are 'unwelcoming'.

Given that I did address your points and talked about what being welcoming really looks like in terms of human decency, it's also clear that you didn't even read my thoughts, which to me says a lot about your own empathy.
Then why work for 18 years to make make a fully fledged OS if in the end the expectation is that it does nothing? For an OS practicality is pretty much always a concern, if not necessarily the top one. Otherwise it's relegated to literal "toy" status. An OS without any practical apps might as well be a GUI made in Flash. Looks nice, does nothing.
are they for real? Wood is so inefficient as fuel that shipping it over anything more than 500km (number taken out of my behind, but it is in the ballpark) takes more energy than is contained in it.

The only reason to do so is to end up with high value in "biofuels" category. Just for show.
Babylon Health is a UK company.
Unfortunately, this has become a weird pattern on twitter. Someone asks for help to identify someone, people put up suspects, and the mob decides if one person said they did it, they must have done it.

Twitter is, literally, a cesspool of mob outrage, where people feel empowered to ruin people's lives as long as they believe you did something wrong.

And it seems twitter doesn't care. I mean, doxing is supposed to be against the terms of service, so why wasn't that person perma-banned? Why weren't the people sending this person hate banned or at least given a short ban? Maybe some were, but this is a pattern that happens on twitter, obvious threats and other banable offences go ignored.

I know this can happen on other networks, but something about twitter has lead to it being the most vile of the social media sites. My guess is that it's not because of any ill intent, but just that they are wholly incompetent.
The reasonable answer seems to be the flirc case.

No noise, no moving parts, excellent cooling.
I've been running a raspberry 3 with a cheap sandisk sd card for years now without any SD Card issues. It runs a DNS based ad-blocker and a vpn.

I am logging everything to ram instead of writing it to the card and that's about it. I never encountered any issue with SD Card reliability, despite me sometimes just pulling the plug instead of properly shutting it down.

Here is a simple guide:
https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/a/62536

I do have a couple of other raspberries for other uses (e.g. a small rc car) which are also running on their first SD card. Might be just luck, but I do think that it's not necessary to go to extreme lengths to have them run reliably.
When I type upd, Windows Update comes first, then I type a, it gets replaced with Dell Update, then I type t, and Windows Update comes back. They are trying to keep us vigilant, I guess...
If you practice domain driven design, you can always start out isolated projects or even just new modules if your code is sufficiently modularized. I started out by making a new library/module with Ramda, and then it's consumed via a function call that anyone programming in any style can use.

Agreed that functional patterns can be hard to understand if you don't know the patterns, but if you do know them they are much easier to understand and reason about the code. It's a long term investment, and one that frankly I believe will be inevitable as more and more people start doing programming work.
PHP Developer | Leeds or London onsite + flexible remote working | Arbor Education | Full time/Perm

Here at Arbor, we’re on a mission to transform the way schools work with smarter, hassle-free tools teachers love to use. We're looking for a PHP Developer to contribute towards the development of our core systems and processes, to help us continue to develop our product for schools across the UK. The role will specialise in PHP application and web development, as well as development of scripts and processes to support systems.

Core responsibilities

Working closely with the Engineering Lead to help solutionise feature requests
Creating appropriate documentation for new feature developments
Writing appropriate tests around new features and ensure appropriate test coverage
Producing well written code using standard design patterns and methods
Participating in code reviews and pair programming with colleagues
Participating in tech-talks and team based learning to ensure knowledge is spread

https://careers.arbor-education.com/jobs/870045-php-software...
disk issues?
Last few years, I have liked reviews by Berardinelli. If I remember correctly he has an engineering background (and I think has designed the site himself... not as polished as some others). Not great prose/writing style. But reviews are good.

https://www.reelviews.net
>C is not well matched to CPUs
+
>depending on compiler optimizations
+
>Snabb uses LuaJIT .. quite tight code

==

You can write great C-based systems and avoid assembly if you a) know, always, what your compiler is doing and b) know, always, what your CPU is doing...
It's possible to use a bloom filter variant of this for text search (for example, Bing does this, see https://danluu.com/bitfunnel-sigir.pdf for details).

If you wanted a very small bundle to use with a static site, I don't think it's obvious that a bloom filter variant is a bad approach.

I mean, yeah, this thing that the author said "made for a fun hour of Saturday night hacking" is probably not the optimal solution, but that would've been true whether or not the author chose to build something based on bloom filters or an inverted index.
Have you tried replacing the SD card with a fresh one with a fresh install and checking if this still occurs? I've had a somewhat similar problem and it turned out to be a dying SD card.
Over a long period, under a heavy usage, it crashed my nginx. Unfortunately I had to take it out...
Dealing with Stress? Try These Yoga Poses Today
Yes, since they separated the OS from iOS, development of the iPad has somewhat gone into the right direction. But it took them a decade to add mouse/trackpad support, this is moving at a far to slow speed. And the fact, that you cannot add music to your iPad on your own, shows, how happy Apple is with its limited usage szenarios, there is no good reason for this behavior.
They could have made the iPad a real MacBook competitor, the hardware is up to it. Apple has decided to keep the software limited and even prohibit third parties of closing many of the gaps.
"that year"

It's not one year. The document covers 7 years. The pneumonia range is 126k to 138k. It's explicitely listed as "death records" and the source is given.
Is your hostname added to /etc/hosts?
> We now know that China locked down domestic flights originating from Wuhan in Jan 23.

They locked down all flights originating from Wuhan. In fact, they completely shut down the airport.

The incorrect claim that international flights continued was invented by Niall Ferguson of the Hoover Institution, and then spread uncritically by various news media, as detailed in The Independent: https://www.pressreader.com/uk/the-independent-1029/20200607...
That's true for any functionality provided by modules and there's plethora of them. Also, Nginx has support for dynamic modules. Recompiling Nginx always worked out of the box for me too, so it's not like a big issue.

One thing that comes to my mind is that maybe this can't be solved by a module due to missing API in open source Nginx.
Thank you sooo much!!!
https://www.google.com/search?q=define+master

HISTORICAL

a man who has people working for him, especially servants or slaves.

"he acceded to his master's wishes"

For clarity's sake, are you asserting this definition isn't valid? Also, nothing is defined as 'offensive'. It's subjective. When you say the usage of the word 'master' is innocuous, for example, that's subjective. It isn't a fact.
It's not spyware, software has just gotten so bloated/bad and project management so clueless that we really need to broadcast everything you do and everything that goes wrong back to the mothership
It would probably get confused with Yggdrasil, the hot new "Linux distribution" that everyone is trying.
The law ?
Versions should appear when you have multiple versions, not a default behavior.
Chrome is still open source. You clearly want to extrapolate for the sake of it.
The Teenage Inventor on a Mission
I mean, unless it's 100% it's not very useful. Maybe if it does the trancode and can then tell you where in the code to look for problems. Otherwise, you would have to spend a lot of time looking at the code to figure out what went wrong. And at that point, you might as well do the transcode yourself.

Depending on how badly it does, it might be useful as a starting point though.
I wouldn’t call this 3blue1brown video a reference, but until I watched this (coming from an audio background), I didn’t quite grasp that a continuous stencil of any complex silhouette could be described in terms of a set of contributing vectors. Helped click that there is a perfect visual analogy to the deconstruction of complex audio to sine waves.

https://youtu.be/r6sGWTCMz2k
> while SICP isn't for JavaScript

There's a port. https://sicp.comp.nus.edu.sg/
The restaurants who deliver in Monaco
While correlating your identity with your job is probably not a good thing in a general sense of the word, I think looking a bit broader, having purpose in life is important; for a lot of people, that is their job / career.

In addition to automation, I fear there are a lot of bullshit jobs out there right now that people cannot see as their purpose; it's a job, they take it because they need to make money, and because there isn't a living to be made in what they themselves are passionate about.

There's a LOT of people who would love to make a living in the arts - writing, drawing, etc - but there's just not enough money in it because people aren't willing to actually pay for it, so they have to move their passion to a hobby while working a dead-end job where they are just a number in a payroll system - i.e. they are replaceable. McJobs, if you want.
> Only X believes Y.

The word "only" is a direct quote from the article:

"Progressive activists are the only group that strongly backs political correctness: Only 30 percent see it as a problem."

(My emphasis)

There are no "absolute" conclusions in my summary, it's all in the text, mostly direct quotes, and the text is, as far as I can tell, a fairly straight representation of the findings.

> Life is rarely that cut and dry.

But sometimes it is, such as in this case. The data are unequivocal.

Now, you are obviously free to believe that you are right and the (vast) majority is wrong. But if you think that you have majority support for your opinions then you are deluding yourself.
SeL4 was developed by NICTA, which was a fairly recent research organisation (opened in 2003) funded by the Australian federal government, but distinct from CSIRO. Indeed, NICTA has since been defunded by the government and the remnants absorbed into the "data61" unit of CSIRO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NICTA

re: CSIRO and WiFi, there is some controversy around that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSIRO#802.11_patent
They're discoverable in the way that documentation is discoverable.
I will try that. At first I would like to see if I can find the problem. I would have thought that when the SD card is not responding, it would show up as "wa" in top and "%util" in iostat -x. But both are zero for the next output after a freeze.
H4: ‘Kids Use Google Docs, but Lawyers Still Use Word and Email’
> corporation that could lose hundreds of billions of dollars if they inappropriately abuse my privacy

In fact they are already doing this, most probably breaking the GDPR.
What part of the Linux setup is not simple ? Turning "on" is as simple as it gets.

You can search linux files and apps as usual.

As for sync, feel free to look at open bugs and features and see the work being done.
While the adage is true, you also have to consider the quality of work. There are a LOT of people in the US right now with a college degree who can't find any jobs related to their majors, so they end up as baristas or Amazon order pickers - their education, talents, passions being wasted, their future pretty much on hold because jobs like that don't pay enough money to pay off student debt or buy a house.
How much will it take for users to stop using Windows? It seems like corporations can put whatever they want in products and people will just continue to consume them.

Maybe it's time to switch to Linux if you don't like to be tracked and have ads everywhere for a product that is not free.
High-Performance File Conversion API
I prefer Cram [1] or mdx[2]

[1] https://pypi.org/project/cram/

[2] https://github.com/realworldocaml/mdx
You should read up on Protestantism in Europe. Netherlands in particular if you want to understand American Protestantism. So many settled east(ern Europe) as well as west. Those story don't get the same footlight as American ones, but if you dig a little, it's there. It's really not different.

Migration is similarly not exclusive to America. Tons happens in Europe too, we're humans after all! Moreover, country and language borders tend to create different spaces for local differentiation, which is something that is much rarer in the US due to the fact that Americans (almost) all speak English. It's no accident you will find most variance in places people do not speak English (Cajun culture, Spanish-American culture) or a very different English (South<>North, poor neighborhoods/cities vs affluent areas).

Step outside of the Anglosphere!
That is useless generalization. I offer another one: Our whole civilization is little more than manufactured consent.
Yes: Folland, A course in abstract harmonic analysis, CRC press
I actually think that free software is an excellent choice for a classroom because not only can the students examine how everything works, they can take a copy home with them and modify it.

I wish I had had that opportunity when I studied computer science, because my tools were treated as a sort of "magical black box" with no visibility.

The programs we wrote in class were toy programs, and there was no sort of "reality check" for how our editor or compiler or any other tool was actually written.
Any book has suspense for myself because it might have utility and lessons that enrich my understanding of life. Not simply because it is not-yet-known to myself. This analogy doesn't make sense to me.

Whether you think it is an illusion or not is irrelevant. A deterministic world means you were determined to believe it is an illusion. Just as others may be determined to believe that it isn't an illusion. Thus it is impossible for me to sit on a couch and do nothing, because I would be determined to believe in free will and not sit on a couch and do nothing.

On a personal note, I often feel that things that don't have free will don't deserve moral blame, but this also means they don't deserve anything at all. No punishment, no reward. One can judge such things in the same way one might judge a rock.
I don't understand why you feel the Contributor Covenant[1] is ideological, or why the FreeBSD one isn't. The only major thing that distinguish them to me is that in some way the Contributor Covenant looks better structured (clear sections, etc) at the expense of looking a bit "dry" (it looks like a LICENSE file), whereas the FreeBSD is a bit more messy / informal (more like a README).

[1] https://www.contributor-covenant.org/version/1/4/code-of-con...
Yup, that's the paper — I probably read it at the time from Norm's site, QEPD. More recently Pentti's been working on sparse distributed representations, which as I understand it greatly simplify the matching problem.

I think the latent-spaces approach of ANNs is pretty interesting but I don't feel like I understand it well enough. It's a bit lower dimensional than Kanerva's proposal, though.
I had a similar problem. For me the reason was that I used a cheap charger with too less power.
Yes same here. It works 1 time out of 10. Really annoying
Brainbox (http://www.brainbox-demo.de/home/) is another similar logic simulator. It is open source and the code is well-written.
To me it comes across as less dodgy - no apparent money making scheme.
It will never be off from the Control Center
MarketPresso Template Club and DFY and Agency Premium and Mobile App and Bonuses
Own a marketplace and run it while you're at home and gain money as if it's a real one just from your laptop and mobile?.
What Camden, NJ did in 2012:

https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/09/us/disband-police-camden-new-...

The City's department was replaced with a County department ... rehiring -some- of the officers. Outcome?

"Now, seven years after the old department was booted (though around 100 officers were rehired), the city's crime has dropped by close to half. Officers host outdoor parties for residents and knock on doors to introduce themselves. It's a radically different Camden than it was even a decade ago."
I got a touch-enabled laptop for work a few years back. I thought it was bloody amazing at first, like all those cyberpunk dreams about fancy touch screens from the early 90s came to life.

Four the first six hours or so, that is. It's one thing to use touch devices for one or two hours at a time, and for a mix of work and media consumption. It's a totally different thing to use them for eight hours straight, poking at the screen virtually all the time. If you really want to prove a point, I guess you can get through it, but saying "it works" is a stretch. It works the way dragging a cart with square wheels works -- you can eventually get it where you want to be but that's the extent of the good things one can say about it.

I really wanted to prove a point so I kept trying it for about three weeks, and I gave up. Those three weeks probably got me about three years closer to RSI, too.

It's not just a programmers' thing, it's pretty much any kind of professional work. Graphics, CAD, word processing, spreadsheets.
This doesn't sound like a realistic solution. Firstly, few people are fortunate to have local friends with the same tastes – high culture is infamously a niche thing. Secondly, one might want to rewatch certain great films every 5-10 years of one’s life (because our own life experiences can deepen our appreciation of great art), but 1) is one still going to be friends with the same exact cinephiles decade after decade, when people naturally lose touch with friends as the years go by, and 2) is one even still going to have a functional player for physical releases?
The second of the "four freedoms" of free software is

> The freedom to study how the program works, and change it so it does your computing as you wish.

That is particularly important for students of computer science -- what better way to see how all kinds of software works than by reading and modifying its source code?

I'm surprised if a "standard course" doesn't mostly use free software. Mine certainly did, I remember only a single module where we used a commercial software package (something for hardware simulation). I've never felt that this has limited me in any way. One module had us modifying the Linux kernel.
Yes, Lamé solution, which assumes unique factorization in the rings of integers of cyclotomic fields, and can in fact be salvaged to prove the case of regular primes
Or at least that government has the incorrect values which may or may not align with those of society at large (I would argue, not)
ok, that makes sense but you'd still at least have: if the site is down due to BGP then so is the status page that is on the same domain.

I guess I'm just calling out the people who are making fun of them for having their status page dependent on the same hardware it's monitoring when it's not clear that's the case just because they are both down?

I would suppose if it's a different TLD domain, then it would be more likely to conclude that.
Spreadsheet Can Help You Focus on What’s Important
I admit the tone is heavy, which makes introspection (reflecting about self consumerist tendencies) unpleasant. But as I understand it, consumerism is a spectrum, just like veganism.
Today's thread on the other search engine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23473365
The Antarctic subsurface as a possible explanation for neutrino anomalies
This would kill the product instantly. People don't like being reminded what their voice sounds like.
It's one big container. A small change means the whole file has to be uploaded again. If you are lucky for Dropbox blocks are synced only.

Also it lacks authentication. The snapshots of the XTS mode are prone to certain attacks.
Tidal suspected for serious data fraud (Norwegian)
Ask HN: What kind of math do you study in your free time?
Currently, I'm working through Gilber Strangs new book "Linear Algebra and Learning from Data"
The idea that we can build something that will last a billion years is mind boggling, and I'll admit I have my doubts.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/abcnews.go.com/amp/Internationa...

They don't seem to define "specific conditions" in this article.

Also, tried to get a non-amp link and failed...
> Two metrics created by groups trying to predict which jobs will get automated soon did predict past automaton, but not after we included 25 mundane job features like Pace Determined By Speed Of Equipment and Importance of Repeating Same Tasks

This sounds like a thoroughly fallacious argument? Automation is progressing not by automating jobs in the exact form that they were previously done, but by more automatable (and therefore more automated) forms of job displacing less automatable forms of those jobs. Isn't that exactly what we'd expect?
Without saying which way is better, your claiming that fines are more 'direct' than putting physical barriers in the way is blatantly not true, barriers being the ultimate direct prevention.
Soon a transparent surgical mask to keep smiling
The Unpaywall iOS workflow worked fine for me! https://ios.gadgethacks.com/how-to/bypass-paywalls-safari-re...
Yeah, the search [rust shit] finds three articles which entirely fail to mention "shit".
Best Store Management Practices in VueJs
What happens to astronauts' brains when in space
The novel has been translated several times into many languages

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A9moires_posthumes_de_Br%...

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mem%C3%B3rias_P%C3%B3stumas_de...
A 'wave' of layoffs is coming for $100k/year white-collar jobs
I think, it's a naming mistake. If impredictable will was called random will few people would deny its impredictability.
Your original assertion:

> golang's performance won't be as good as Java's

My refutation followed with updated synthetic benchmark results.

Your serve I believe. If you have data to prove that, for the workloads in the article, Java would outperform Go I would be very interested in seeing it.
Google Talks About YouTube’s New Logo, Recent Changes and Future Ideas
How Python async should have been
Have watched from close quarters how some friends have experienced burnout trying to make a living off their OSS projects. The projects in question are fairly popular and in broad use by large corporations but efforts to monetize were ultimately unsuccessful.