skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure every single person who is good at thinking has had a good think about what other people think and how they do it. They've taken on some ideas, rejected others, applied some in this area and decided this is the wrong area for another good idea. They've recalled what they've thought previously and analysed that working out what they missed and how they could have approached it differently.

I doubt anyone is silly enough to let someone else tell them "how to think." Without thinking a lot further about that.

Whether it's FOX, MSNBC, CNN or the Russians there seems to be a rather common belief that everyone is quite happy being told what to think and can think no further about it. Maybe it's true. (Except the russians, that's such obvius garbage it's embarrassing). n
But bad companies keep getting bailed out.
The graduates of the above mentioned studies I know of work at the academy of their field, or in the administration and help expand the state administration and bureaucracy.
If they make it optional, I'd bet good money on the "Don't upload" being off by default and hidden behind five complicated menus.
Having gone the other way, from Microsoft to entrepreneurship, I would say you are better positioned for success. For the most part your skill sets will transfer over to product management in a large company fairly easily. Some things are different though. You will typically be responsible for either part of a product or one product in a portfolio. As such your product or feature's future depends not just on how it is doing in the marketplace, but how it does relative to other products and features in the the portfolio. So you need to work with your managers to evangelize and promote the product within the larger organization as well. You'll have be able to justify its existence, very robustly with a lot of data. Much of the mid-level product managers function within a large company comprises of this activity. This may seem wasteful to you, coming from a startup, where the verdict of the market was everything, but this is how large companies determine how resources are allocated. Eventually the market will determine the future of the product, but for many product managers in large companies, that success or failure will not occur in the duration of their tenure. So one thing you need to focus on a lot is networking with the internal power structures of the company to build support for your self and your team. You have a huge advantage in this respect as an acquisition. They have paid good money to bring your team in, so there is significant awareness of who you are. If you are careful, and politically savvy you can leverage that awareness, and initial goodwill into strong long term support for your team and product.
Seems to be a US thing. In Germany, every company can as for "Kurzarbeit", short-wok, or all or part of its employees. Which are on the payroll, thus properly registered, unless the company cheated. In whch case I wouldn't be surprsed of that company just closes shop and fires everyone.

It gets tricky for temps and contractors, so. If you are a temp, and employed by a third company lending you ut, that company can ask for Kurzarbeit. In agriculture and food processing, most of the work force are temps emplyed by sub-contractors. Thearetically, they are covered. In praxis, they are more often than not screwed. The sub-contractors sub-contractor is potentially ot evena german omany to begin with.

Shining light on this, is one of the few good things about Cocid-19, if you ask me.
> Why does it matter?

Because it still does not support ed25519 keys and because it is closed source you can do absolutely nothing to fix it.
can you expand on that a little bit more ? how can someone without subscribers drive referral traffic to newly uploaded video ?
Not from WW2 experience in the Battle Of Britain the RAF manged to repair air strips very quickly - and the Black Buck raids on the Falkland's by V Bombers was only partially successful
I'm curious, and please don't take this as an attack or sarcasm because it's not, it's a genuine question. Do you only use open source software? There is nothing close source on your machines?
The site shows the schedule in local time, or specifically, whatever the browser thinks is local time. There's an orange horizontal line for "now".
Why reality is fundamentally mathematical
The UK did a study a few years ago on the most important threat. The #1 spot (on importance) was a pandemic and would have way more impact than the #2 threat. The report suggested various things, including e.g. masks, etc. The report was ignored.

In US there's been many warnings to subsidize a strategic PPE supply and production. This was ignored. Early on (COVID-19) a US mask producer asked officials to provide money to expand production. This was ignored.

It wasn't just easy to predict, it was predicted various times.
How? It is impossible. The stats are too unreliable.

And that is why an oranges to oranges comparison can't actually be done.
I certainly prefer my Macbook with OS X and VS Code = React Instant Reloads

On a windows cpu with WSL, it takes like 30 seconds to recompile a simple nextjs frontend...

WSL makes 0 sense when you have unix/bash available in the OS like is the case with Linux/Mac anyways.

Maybe the azure part... But I stick to heroku/netlify/vercel anyway.
Full automation in the open field is bound to fail as there are so many factors you can't predict, weather, pests, market demand. You will inevitably end up with some kind of warehouse hydroponics under artificial light.

In urban environment there is always (at least leisure) labour available. You have to stop fixating on labour as a problem and instead think how to attract people to come and maintain the garden.
Apologies, I think the question was edited/clarified after my comment.

Gems are more similar to Python sdist’s. Native code is compiled on the installing host.

There is no specification like manylinux1,2010,2014 like there are for Python Wheels.

In this sense, Python Wheels can be considered more sophisticated than Ruby Gems.
Note that this does not necessarily represent the cheapest a TLD can be. Many registries strike deals with registrars to offer initial registrations and sometimes transfers and renewals too, at a much lower cost.
My comment was intended to be an agreement with GC’s second paragraph, which postulated that maybe these problems are partially caused by what is effectively complacency.

I did not come up with the phrasing of the quote. That being said, I'm fairly certain you are taking "weak" and "strong" more literally than the quotee intended.
In those chips, I think practically all the transistors have to be active all the time, so the density must be quite limited unless you have really serious cooling capacity.
From what I understand of the talk:

Laziness enforced purity in the beginning. Now that we collectively know that reasoning about effects is a good thing we can remove laziness but keep that part.

I'd say it was a happy little mistake.
> Hey, I'm neither a Catholic nor a monotheist.

Never said you were.

> I've got no personal dog in this fight

I don't know about that. Seems you are heavily invested.

> There's little reason to doubt the child sacrifice incident:

There are plenty of reasons to doubt Landa's account.

"While passing through Cupules, he came upon a group of 300 about to sacrifice a young boy. Enraged, Landa stormed through the crowd, released the boy, smashed the idols and began preaching with such zeal and sincerity that they begged him to remain in the land and teach them more."

Does that seem believable to you? If people were so blinded by their religion that they would sacrifice a boy, would they take so kindly to some outsider destroying their religious symbols and then beg the person who mocked their religion to stay and teach them? Feels made up to me.

> that kind of thing absolutely did occur, and is well-attested both textually and archeologically.

Yes. Never disputed human sacrifices. Just landa's account and justification.

> I'd always assumed that Diego de Landa was a similar kind of zealot

The guy ran an inquisition where he tortured and killed people. There isn't a higher level of zealotry than that.

> there can be greys in the details.

No. The point is that even if you were right, it still didn't justify his actions. There is no gray here. You are trying to sneakily justify the guy's actions. You are justifying an inquisition - torture and murder. But you most definitely don't have a dog in this fight.

There is no justification for the holocaust. There is no justification for this inquisition, especially by the side committing genocide.
Because the web is moving away from pure content or shop pages to more holistic interactive experiences where you need to integrate content into complex flows that are more application than website. Plus you might want to reuse said content on mobile apps too. There it really pays off to have your content separated as structured data that you can query for.
It's interesting how manifestations about the lockdown were looked down by the majority of the people I've interacted with due to the danger of spreading the disease, but I have not seen most people associate that same risk to the blm protests.

Nor have I seen the egoist label being thrown around. I highly dislike the polarisation people have come to; if I agree with you it's ok, if I disagree you, I question your right to protest and label you an egoist.
I think the point is that you are defining systemic racism wrongly if it excludes the drug war.

I always thought systemic racism means the policies that lead up to this. I never interpreted it to mean that if we look at the data for a particular institution, we will discover evidence that individuals within that institution are conspiring against black people.

Like, the drug war and mass incarceration ARE the systemic racism...
> One reason of course is "embarrassment" as it's "ugly" code and you want to run a full review and audit and eventually cover private APIs from other modules. That's however solvable.

Make sure there's no offensive variable names and comments left over from that one guy who used to work here.
( this reminded me of the sadly topical https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/an-interactive-guide-to-... )
>The finale was they had to tie the tiny aliens to helium balloons and send them into the sky to "send them home".

I'm going to be "that guy" - don't do this. What goes up must come down, so it essentially amounts to littering bits of rubber and plastic ribbon everywhere which pose a choking threat to wildlife - particularly marine wildlife, if they make it that far.
Comic Sans is arguably an excellent font for learning. It's funny how the world works.

https://www.dictionary.com/e/comic-sans-font/
> I do not think that it would be possible to rip this metaphor out of our thinking.

But this is exactly what certain people are trying to do. And it's not a fringe group anymore, this is starting to touch different aspects of our life that have no any real relation to racism or skin color. If "black" in "blacklist" is offending you today, tomorrow you will be offended by Master's degree.
That's amazing.

> "At the time, Webster was living with his girlfriend."

Might shed some light on where his messages came from. She was probably a real joker, haha!
The only people that really got substantially more out of the pension plan than those that take part in them today were those that lived right about at the pensionable age when those systems were introduced. They did not pay in at all and yet had immediate benefits because it has always been the working that were paying for the pensioned people to begin with.

If the pension funds had been managed responsibly (which is not the responsibility of the people paying in to them) then there would have been plenty of money to make the system work. Pension funds management has been responsible more than once for funds not being able to make good on their obligations resulting in a reduction of pensions. In many countries this has already resulted in the pension age being raised from 65 to 67 and there is talk about raising that even further.

Long term financial planning for pension funds and actuarial computations including an adjustment for increased longevity are simply things that go with that territory, that these adjustments are necessary is further proof that the responsible people messed up.

Universities' financial affairs should also not be the limiting factor in people's quest for education and knowledge. I'd much rather that people that are pensioned have access to free university courses because it will always be a very small minority that is driven to do so and they have a unique perspective to bring to the table compared to the rest of the university crowd. You are also automatically pretty sure that they are not following courses because they want to get another job, but mostly because they are really driven about a particular subject, which tends to make for the best kind of students.
Any idea if musl support is on the horizon?
The trouble with almost every article that I read of this kind is that the author is either a writer or a coder. So their demands on Linux are relatively minor; a terminal, an IDE, something to mangle text with.

I could probably make the full-time switch to Linux, if that was the bulk of what I did too. And I do a fair bit of writing and coding. But the majority what I do on my [OSX] computers is Art & Design related. So I need Photoshop and Illustrator and there is nothing available for Linux that even comes close. Inkscape and [especially] The Gimp aren't even in the same league. The only semi-decent graphic design app I've come across on Linux is Krita. But even that is quite limited and more a Painter replacement than a Photoshop or Illustrator one.

Ironically, there is actually better quality graphic design software available for Android [with that Linux core] than there is for Linux itself. I can almost replace Photoshop with Ibis Paint on my S-Pen enabled Samsung tablet [although the picture is a lot less rosy with regards to vector graphics].

That said, I have installed Linux on an old MacBook and Mac Mini, which has given them a new lease of life. But the former I just use for hacking about on and the latter runs Kodi as my media centre. I don't actually do any work on them.

Once setup, Linux runs fine on both those machines, for what I want it to do. But, boy, is getting to that stage in the first place a complete pain in the ballsack!

Both machines have Nvidia graphics cards and even now [probably a decade after I first encountered this problem] Ubuntu's, supposedly user friendly GUI software installer will quite happily 'recommend' you to install an Nvidia driver which will brick your Ubuntu installation with a black screen on reboot.

Now, after running into this problem several times, over the years [I fall for it every time, in the vain hope that Ubuntu might have actually fixed this], I know how to repair things. But it involves a lot of swearing and command line delving into the innards of Grub's configuration.

Imagine some non-techie person deciding to give Linux a try. They boot from the live CD... everything looks fine, so they install. They reboot after the install and either:

1: If they selected "download 3rd party drivers" during installation, boot to a black screen

or

2: If they didn't select 3rd party drivers at install time, they boot to a seemingly working installation, which then recommends they install a 3rd party driver, which will subsequently cause booting to a black screen.

And, as I say, this has been going on for over a decade. And this is with Ubuntu which is the most newbie-approachable distro. In all that time, no-one thought it worthwhile adding a simple sanity check so the installer would NOT recommend installing an Nvidia driver which would break Ubuntu if the OS itself had been installed in UEFI mode!
In Great Silence there is Great Hope (2007) [pdf]
It seems to me that what you learned about these graduates says a lot about these graduates.

And someone must take care of state bureaucracy anyway.
I tried to get hold of these but seems nearly all mentioned in this web site (in Chinese but easy to read as very light in words) are in here. Still: https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/p/113124925

Others are seems to be referenced but embargoed (or need membership). If you can access it, please inform:

https://www.conference-publishing.com/authors.php?Event=HOPL...
If the disease can be treated with drugs, it may become no longer dangerous to the population. This could be another solution.

Note that I don't mind a vaccine, but it's not the only solution.
>Is it tearing down when we say the truth about those people lives instead of false happy victory narratives?

what is the truth about those people, exactly? Is it this:

"The highlight of his show was Bill Sikes’s murder of Nancy from Oliver Twist, in which, Wilson thinks, the novelist released some demonic aspect of himself – some yen for sexual violence – on stage. Murderous villains such as the gleefully sadistic Quilp in The Old Curiosity Shop, or the psychopathic John Jasper in The Mystery of Edwin Drood, were projections of his own cruelty. "

This does more than say Dickens was a jerk who had an affair with a younger woman and was probably abusive. It ties his abilities as a writer to a yen for sexual violence and theorizes his ability to write cruel characters was due to them being projections of his own cruelty.

With this Dickens' ability becomes an indictment of his character - he can do these great things because he is a monster, which I'm sure you can see is quite a bit different than he did great things and also monstrous things. The prior reasoning means that in the end every great thing has its wellspring in something monstrous, as I said therefore - better to never achieve anything at all.

on edit: for the record I didn't downvote you, I will upvote because, although we disagree in manner outlined here I don't think you deserve to be downvoted for a simple disagreement.
I’m talking about the software Microsoft bundles (the classic example being Internet Explorer). Not software bundles on top by OEMs.
Of course I don't know what the optimal size is. Yet, to be competitive in terms of speed, range, and payload, "small fighter jet" sounds about right to me. At least, if you want to convincingly fill most of the roles that manned aircraft fill in a conventional carrier strike group. That'd include not only things like reconnaissance and weather observation, but also air-to-air and air-to-surface missions over sea and land. So, a kind of hierarchical scheme where the carrier deploys the big drones, which close onto the target before deploying the secondary, disposable missiles/drones. You want to be able to stand off any opposition forces well away from your naval group.
Please note as mentioned by others and me that the javascript one discussed here has a new version
But she’s a woman. We can’t go around phrasing things in a way that gives her agency or credit - what would the world come to?!
> In what scenarios does it make hard to reason about those complexities?

I’m guessing OP is referring to reasoning about time/space usage by reading code, rather than by running the program.
Strapi can use PostgreSQL, MongoDB, SQLite, MySQL and MariaDB currently.
Oh my god. No wonder they lied about what technology was in those drives. If customers knew they would never buy it, regardless of price. They should have wrote it off.
I'm having trouble finding what devices this chipset made it into other than https://www.cnx-software.com/2020/02/27/allwinner-h616-tv-bo...
Not sure what this metaphor adds, especially because it's inaccurate.

A short put does does not have unlimited downside as the value of the underlying can only go to zero. A short call has unlimited downside as the value of the underlying can go arbitrarily high.
I'm not sure exactly what form of dependency pinning you are hating on - but if you are suggesting we should ditch dep-pinning altogether, I have to totally disagree. It's never a good experience to wake up one day and see that your code that worked yesterday, no longer does; or worse, that it works for you but other people start saying otherwise. Failing to pin deps (e.g. with a lockfile) makes it rather easy for these bugs to slip in - it's just one accidental backwards-incompatible change in a transitive dependency of yours away, and good luck figuring out how to reproduce the problem reliably.
No evolution needs to happen in a controlled environment.
is it really that bad to distribute statically-linked go binaries in a distro? Or rather, perhaps the better question - what's the dynamic linking benefit that a distro can't live without?

Wondering since the application developers I know seem to prefer static linking.
RecallGraph – an open-source graph database, for version controlled graph data
I sure hope the mechanism for last resort cases isn't men and women in uniform with guns, because then social workers will be very unwilling to approach any potentially violent situation without the not-police-uniform-gun-men there.

Sorry to be cynical, just the experience of a police officer in a place where social services are funded far, far better than the US - police don't want to deal with mental health all the time, but being the agency of last resort makes it very easy to abdicate responsibility to.
It's a bit like tech support, where you have to assume the user is always lying.
But then you would have to install updates constantly to have the latest models to compare your data against, vs a cloud solution where the models are always up to date.

Privacy is important, but I think the solution I want is more in the area of haveibeenpwned, where an anonymized hash is passed into the ether rather than all the personally identifiable stool information.
I built a 2 drive 4TB RAID1 with a DS220j using these SMR drives the other day.

To be honest performance is as I'd expect out of a hard drive. But I've mostly been using SSDs on my PCs.

I've put my instrument VSTs on it and I'm using the Windows NFS client (you use cli command to mount after enabling in add windows features)

Standard windows file sharing (SMB) seems to top out at 25MB/s and I've no idea why.

I'm not too worried about it being SMR at least looking at my use case.

But it's really messed up that WD hid the technology used.

If anything it would drive sales for their more expensive products.

Also it does highlight that in a lot of tech product fields we don't have good reviews. Because there's no money in it.

Like with laptops there's notebookcheck doing technical reviews.

With displays rtings and tftcentral.

But with other less used stuff it's a YouTube video from someone saying "yeah it's a harddrive" and reading the marketing.

Or a drive will get reviewed. Then the manufacture will start selling something with the same brand but different model number to confuse customers.

But nobody will re-review, partially because they weren't told.
Plastic Is the Hero of Coronavirus, Says the Plastics Industry
Ikweza Bealth and Beauty Information Centre Launch
Google Chrome Hacks: Everyone should know these subpages
Dennis McFarland, Who Explored Direct Brain-Computer Links, Dies at 71
https://archive.vn/fve2t
Brand Identity and Strategy, Website Development, Design Services
Except it only lets you define your own strict functions and data structures — i.e. you still need to consider laziness when using existing libraries.
Thank you for sharing this in so much detail!
> will be some mechanisms to deal with last resort cases.

Like police?

I read the article and Twitter threads. They don't explain it.
The consistent underestimation of the capabilities and development of historic indigenous peoples outside Europe and the Middle East is both absurd and tragic. You’d think that by now archaeologists might have adjusted their assumptions.