skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similar experience for me. I was in the worst pain of my life, suffering from a herniated disk and sciatica. I got an epidural steroid injection and the pain completely went away. I felt like I could run through walls, fortunately I didn't test that hypothesis. The relief lasted for about a week and then the pain started to come back but it was never as bad as it was before the injection. Fortunately steroid do more than just relive pain for herniated disks, they actually stimulate healing as well. But the doctor told me in no uncertain terms that this wasn't something I could do again anytime soon, it's a one-off.
It comes down to because allowing the state to fine its citizens is necessary while allowing each citizen to fine the state would be absurd.
You are not the only one. It is just a question of personality, some people feel comfortable in Angular world, most people are like you and me.
Reminiscent of heavily optimized code perhaps?
> Outsource everything OTHER THAN core competencies.

The core competency of the US today is finance. We've been actively outsourcing everything else we can.
Sure! I tutored the majority of my classmates in Calc and Physics and I did not find one person I believed couldn’t do it. I did find a lot of people who believed they couldn’t do it, weren’t good at math, and wanted to give up though.

Some of the main problems:

* A lot more people than you would expect have attention issues and just needed someone to give them one-on-one attention. They would get distracted in class for a minute and then be lost for the rest of the lecture. I got permission from our teacher to record the lectures and then had people work through them with the advantage of a pause and rewind button.

* Some people were really independent and our textbooks were utter trash. I brought them “more advanced” books like Spivak ayyy that didn’t treat the reader as an idiot too stupid for a rigorous explanation. Having someone not “teach down” to them opened up so much. Easiest tutoring sessions ever when they just needed some quiet space to read. It’s amazing how much lack of understanding comes from years of teachers treating them as stupid and trying to have them memorize shortcuts that convey no understanding and don’t generalize.

* A few people were very tactile and so I brought in my laptop with Mathematica and had a bunch of examples coded up and let them play with the sliders. So many people groked limits and integrals with this.

* Some people needed more or less abstraction. Symbol overload is real. I loved saying something like “and this is true for any 17.” Connecting problems to “real life” wasn’t as effective as
I had hoped but putting numbers in or having a variable cheat sheet they could quickly reference the meaning / value worked great!

* Some people learn by machine learning. They need a bunch of problems to work algorithmicly to feel the pattens. I called them numeric tactile. Once they’ve done it 50 times or so they’re ready to hear the abstract explanation because they’ve oriented themselves.

* A lot of people struggled because HS has so little focus on rote memorization. People didn’t have the toolbox of identities and little tricks at the forefront of their minds but some flashcards and cheat sheets fixed that right quick. I had like 5 people suddenly get trig identities once I made them memorize a few of the core ones. Constantly asking them to repeat something back to me whenever it came up was way more effective than I thought.

As you can clearly see I didn’t have much of a social life in HS.
I think the author was being facetious. It’s welcome humor for those of us who are upset that 150 years after the civil war, the soldiers who fought to preserve the system of slavery are still glorified in our public spaces. But, if someone takes the article seriously and and brings down one of those awful edifices? More power to them. Those monuments are truly hideous.
I’m not sure Apple’s goal is to replace their x86 line of products; that will alienate too many users and would involve a huge number of software to be ported to ARM. I think they’re probably going to release an iPadOS device in a laptop form factor. Either foldable like the Lenovo Yoga or with a detachable keyboard similar to what Brydge Pro has done [0]. They’re already heading down that path with the new iPad Pro keyboard [1].

[0] https://youtu.be/Kkn9CLppLkI
[1] https://youtu.be/JLQAh6IHPc4
I guess Category Theory then is mathematical beauty industrialized.
I think people get wrong is mostly is part about judging "how well I do my job". They come up with insane expectations for themselves.
Opinion: ‘3x’ funds have defied the experts – so far
How Do You Catch Covid-19? There Is a Growing Consensus
Actually, this could be made like "CS:GO" competition:

- RT is the terro
- BT is the AT

The RT has to "plant" an exploit. The BT can either block/track the RT or "diffuse" (find/disable) the exploit.

The "maps" would be the kind of system:

- an AD behind a firewall
- a WebServer with datas to extract from a backend DB
- and so...

The sponsors could sell either the skills of their pen-testers to hire, or their solution to secure a system, so it might be a good maketing campaing for the winner...
DD-WRT on the R7000 is flawless.

I even run nginx as a name-based proxy on mine, with load balancing! Works like a champ.
Offering to install third-party Switch modchips is illegal, Nintendo says
> (obviously they do).

There was legitimate concern early on that misuse of masks by the general public, along with behaviour changes caused by a false sense of security, might have a net negative effect. There's now data that this is not the case, so the recommendation has changed, but the concern wasn't crazy on the absence of data.
Bitcoin Frees You from a Banking System That Is Anachronistic
> whereas here the motive is very clearly national security.

It doesn't look as such. As far as I see it's mostly additional tax breaks for the companies that would anyway be awarded taxpayer's money through the defense contracts, and the "security" is a magical excuse for that.

The contracts could already have the desired conditions, but this is a way to avoid showing the real cost of them.
Temperature is usually exchanged through electromagnetic interactions.
I get what you're saying but A) I don't see how they can bring them back after this and B) doesn't the same argument about other application dimensions just extend to the effects of coronavirus? I would imagine richer students are also completing more coursework (possibly paying for online college courses), are more able to find alternative extracurriculars, etc.

The SAT actually seems easier to keep somewhat level during this time to me, as long as admissions counselors have some recognition of the drawbacks.

I also wonder about the distinction between "not required" versus "not considered". It becomes a weird mental game if submission is still considered just not required.
I just want to say thank you so much for uBO
Noob question: Does this have implications for open source FPGA development, or are the technologies not compatible?
Deleted mine after the mayhem, haven't heard from them since. Just checked my trash and spam.
This is the reason I always inwardly sigh when I unsubscribe from something and the confirmation page says I unsubscribed from a list named like “${COMPANY_NAME} (${CURRENT_MONTH})”. I know they’ll be back.
The average speed is not 80 mph; it’s 55. See https://dieselnet.com/standards/cycles/hwfet.php
Dang, why was this taken down from Ask HN as well as the front page at 9:26am PST?
I find it ironic that the CIA didn't bother to have it's systems secured/verified by the NSA. I'm sure the CIA thought that they were good enough, coming from an organization that was infiltrated from its inception, their hubris isn't surprising.
I do not think that this is encouraging destruction, but rather encouraging science - and also safety in statue-removal scenarios. The writers/editors of Popular Mechanics (and similar) often try to relate what they want to teach/say to contemporaneous news/events.
This is where in Slack, I would add a thumbs-up emoji reaction as an "okay, gotcha," but I'll just have to say: okay, gotcha. :)
I don't mean to speak against Windows on ARM viability - it's a necessary product and it's well executed. But Windows on ARM is still building a market, and can't run significant high performance software yet.

Even for gaming it can't run anything released in the last 15 years in the current Snapdragons, which by itself excludes a really big portion of Bootcamp use cases.
A great book where the last quote in this post pulls from is Suzuki’s “Zen Mind, Beginner’s Mind”. [1]

I often find the solution to many of my problems is to go back and practice from this mindset. I coincidentally went back and reread selections from this book a couple weeks ago, as I found my ego had been creeping into many facets of my life recently and I needed to go back and be reminded to practice with this mindset.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_Mind,_Beginner's_Mind
Rutger Bregman on protest, privilege and defunding the police
A service program I was associated with in the 90's had a government requirement that all social workers had their actions signed off my someone with a Masters in Social Work. That person was a Nun. It was amazing how many of the people we needed to provide the expertise to run those programs were Nuns.
Steris Legally Threatens iFixit for Hosting Ventilator Service Manuals
The point still stands that what you are paying for in college is a network and credentials. Harvard offers the best of both, but success is still a thousand inputs and statistical probabilities, no guarantees.

I've worked with several Ivy League grads, including some from Harvard. Some succeed, some still fail miserably. A good education improves your chances of success, but it isn't necessary. So unless you are getting that free tuition or come from a wealthy background, it doesn't make a lot of sense to go through the effort required for a school like that.
I use sync.com Canadian, so five eyes. Not end to end encypted, so probably the same level of security as Dropbox or iCloud.
Yes , quiet good introspection, really interesting article.
Show HN: Rooster – Personal Web Server with Rust
Yes, I agree with you. It's a huge problem for the US right now, both with Intel and with Boeing.

My last statement is ridiculous, but also TFA is correct in its diagnosis of Intel.

So... where does that leave us?

I don't pretend to have good answers to your question. There are some smaller shops nowhere near the scale of Intel. Some foreign-owned companies have fabs in the USA (including TSMC). Also, Intel is made of people who might be interested in striking out on their own.

But, yeah. Building things is hard and expensive and risky.
> Guest after guest walked past the pair of executives to greet their White employee, offer their congratulations and ask how he got the idea for the product.

This sort of thing has never, ever happened to me. Nobody has ever suggested that I hire a wingman of a different ethnicity or gender or anything similarly asinine either.
This doesn't match reality. Obamas' student debt reached $40K each. And it most certainly got worse since then.
It's in everyone's interest to make any vaccine available as soon as possible if shown to be both safe and efficacious.

The vaccine is being produced at no-profit:
https://www.precisionvaccinations.com/400-million-coronaviru...

> We've had no bad news because it's a simple design

That makes no sense. We will have news if it fails to stop people getting badly ill, in which case they'd have to go back to the drawing board.
Ahh, a primary favorite. "Gravity is the grand leviathan of forces". It is my personal belief that, as light and energy were shown equivalent, the third leg of the stool will emerge; that gravity and mass are equivalent. Not as we understand them now; but as mc^2 understood light/energy equivalence.

Final thought exercise: is it possible, that gravity does not exhibit the same behavior everywhere in the universe? That gravity may have states.
Looks really great! Nice UI and features are working good. Would appreciate official support for Fedora with a .rpm package.
Glad to see Jose writing again! Great post as always from them.
It's a subset of modern JS, but a subset you cannot escape from as all modern features are layered on top of it.
> a virtual DOM? Aren't current web standards enough to make a flower shop website?

Of today's frameworks, all but Svelte use a virtual DOM.
>Ivy League schools are famously generous with financial aid.

That requires quite a bit of qualification on your part. Ivy League schools will allocate a certain number of seats to allow those with the grades but without the means to attend the school. I guess that's generous, but let's not overstate this generosity. They need a lot more students paying full price.

>If the tuition cost is an issue for your family, odds are that you won’t be paying sticker price.

Like I said - if you can get a full scholarship to attend Harvard, great! Do it! If you need to take out loans that will leave you in debt for tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars with nothing but a 4-year bachelor's degree from Harvard, run away!
Intel’s 10nm node: Past, Present, and Future
Your argument made more sense when it was between two basically identical cultures (America, Canada). How many Americans (who largely only speak English) are going to leave the country to live in another one?
Show HN: WOWidget – iOS app to create custom widgets from any website
WOWidget is an application for iPhone and iPad to create custom Today View widgets.
Or simply put: A web browser in a widget.
Use it to view company KPIs, news, weather, currency exchanges, world clock, pandemic stats, stocks, app launcher, JSON or XML feeds and more.

I created WOWidget because I needed to regularly check our business KPIs. I used Safari to access our dashboards, but that always seemed
like too many clicks, especially in the morning or during meetings.
I'm actively using iPhone widgets and I wanted to see our information in a form of widget.
Since I couldn't find an existing app, I made one.

Website: https://www.wowidget.com/
App store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1515009616

I would love to hear your feedback and I am happy to answer your questions!
Tagging this on: If one is a chronic procrastinator and also find the idea that people doesn't think about something exactly all the time to be a very strange thought, it might be worth doing at least an initial evaluation for ADD.

ADD/ADHD-PI is kind of a terrible name, but procrastination and a mind that never rests is a combination that while not unique, is quite uncommon outside "ADD type" brains/people.

It's not that a diagnosis is going to solve all problems instantly, but it can help avoid depression, burnout, and various secondary issues.

For me personally, I would say it brought me back to life. That's why I encourage others, because there was almost nothing left of me when I finally got the help I needed, and maybe I can help someone else take the same step someone once helped me take!
This is very cool. SQL is a great interactive language, we added it to repl.it too: https://repl.it/languages/sqlite
I think (because you talk about exiting from and entering into dimensions) you are referring to the conjecture that our universe is embedded in a hyperspace and that gravitational pull from objects inside our universe could be detected by objects somewhere in that hyperspace (perhaps by objects living in other universes embedded in the same hyperspace).

This is something entirely different from the conjecture that our universe could have additional, compact (i.e. "curled up") dimensions. Maybe you have mixed these two up?

Regarding the first conjecture, the fact that the inverse square law holds over large distances might be due to the fact that we do not extend into the hyperspace, so we only "feel" the dispersion along two dimensions (hence inverse square law).

Regarding the second one, the extra compact dimensions are supposed to be so extremely "small", that you would need to probe extremely small distances to find any anomalies. I do not think you can say that anything goes into and out of these extra compact dimensions any more than you can say that anything goes into and out of any of the three "large" dimensions. We are just moving along all these dimensions at the same time, all the time.
> the sum of kinetic energy and rest mass determines the gravitational influence of a body

No, I’m pretty sure it’s just rest mass. The gravitational force doesn’t change based on your kinetic energy.

> Whether you fused first and then dropped down the well, or dropped down the well first and then fused, the final state is the same.

Except the problem is that fusion only converts some fraction of mass into energy (while in your hypothesis potential energy is directly converted to mass), so in your case it would actually matter whether the fusing happened before or after falling in because lower in the gravity well, the mass would be less and you’d get less energy from the fusion.
I am Product Manager, this is a personal experimental project to scratch an itch and learn something new :-)
You are overly optimistic with the timeline. No, React had not "won" by 2015, not even by 2016[0]. Also the burn of more than half a decade is very real, both on developers and in codebases.

[0]http://2016.stateofjs.com/2016/frontend/. From that link:

> What's more, there's just so many options: Do you use React or Angular 2? Do you really need Webpack? And what's this month's recommended way of dealing with CSS?

> Like you, I spent far too many hours reading about all this, and at the end I still wasn't sure. So I decided to create a survey to see what everybody else thought. It seems like I must've hit a nerve, because I got over 9000 answers in just over two weeks!
I would also add to give it time and not give up after one or two sessions. It takes time to establish a relationship with a therapist you connect with and to see patterns in your life emerge.
Of course opinion about ICE isn't unanimous.

However pretending that a vocal minority trying to push an agenda isn't bypassing democratic decision making is ludicrous.

Of course decision making in companies is not democratic, but if as a partisan employee you're trying to impose your opinion instead of trying to implement some kind of democratic process to consult other employees anonymously then you are no different than any authoritarian movement.
T-Mobile Outage Causes Unfounded Panic About a DDoS Attack That Didn’t Happen
We do a similar revisioning system that just isn't performant enough.

Can you give me some more detail about what you are doing? We have a a large road ahead, and I am genuinely curious about the path you've taken.
Why haven't you updated your billing address to match your new shipping address? Doesn't that mean your potential statements are getting sent to your old address?
I've settled on one maxim when it comes to evaluating new technologies: there is no free lunch. In real projects there is always fundamental complexity. Where will that fundamental complexity go?

If a new framework/library/paradigm comes in looking really hyped up and cool, my automatic question is "well what's the catch?" There always is a real caveat in there somewhere. Usually the new shiny thing solves one class of problems at the cost of making a different class of problems harder to solve. The important question isn't what the shiny thing makes easier, because everybody and their grandmother is telling you what that is. The important question is what that shiny thing makes harder.

React, for example, is awkward for continuous, time-stepped state (games) because what you see is an interpolation of many objects transitioning between many states. It's not that the abstraction can't work, it's that it's a clumsy one to apply. Thankfully the vast majority of web apps don't have this issue, so it's usually fine, until you try to make something real-time.

Same story with NoSQL databases. The canonical issue there is that joins are much more expensive. So how much do you need those joins? Turns out some non-trivial number of scenarios are fine without joins, but for CRUD apps, turns out a substantial number of things are easier with joins.
hey eatonphil, Really happy to come across this. Cool stuff.

We launched[1] XgeneCloud last week. https://github.com/xgenecloud/xgenecloud

And XgeneCloud also generates source code for REST APIs & GraphQL APIs with auth and ACL. The source code is in Express.js/Node.js - We support MySQL, PostgreSQL, MSSQL, SQLite and MariDB.

[1] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23466782
The US also needs at some point to acknowledge it's past evils. Perhaps no penance is needed, but it is need to acknowledge the evils of the confederacy (and many other things like redlining, but I feel those are widely believed as wrong today).

We as a country need our own truth and reconciliation commission.
No, it’s not. The push for maintaining manufacturing capacity is not about jobs though that’s been one way to try to frame it for a myopic populace. I thought more people would figure that out given PPE shortages and the inability to produce enough medications for our citizens but people need to simplify and straw man the issue. It’s more importantly a national security and strategic consideration. But many cannot see that far for some reason.
Alternatively: a new type of cell in jupyter itself alongside 'code' and 'markdown' for sql work available regardless of kernel choice.
You can say exactly the same to the candidates who jumped above her not by academic merit but by other nebulous criteria.
You are greatly mistaken, although it does depend on the quality of the preparation.

I have seen scores improve 100-200 points per skill on average for middle range scores, and 50-100 points per skill for higher range scores with quality preparation.

Reasons:

- familiarity with test format

- improved test taking strategies

- familiarity with test content

- developing the mental stamina to perform at a high level throughout the relatively long test

- lowered anxiety and (often) increased confidence
That ship sailed decades ago. Rightfully so, because everyone that has the money for a Mac can easily buy a console, and much gaming has shifted to mobile platforms. Unless you think rainbow colored keyboard backlighting is a key innovation area for a computer company, the gaming market is a complete waste of time except for driving graphics hardware, which Apple has always lagged at even for their Pro products.
I took the TripleByte quiz, out of curiosity. I'm a network admin / linux admin and security engineer. You need to know the basics of programming for each of these jobs and that is increasingly so. I'm not a coder or developer though so when TripleByte said I scored exceptionally well, I started to question how reliable and trustworthy the site was. I think they give everyone the same form response to their quiz. Stunts like the one that started this thread solidify that belief.
Nobody here is talking about boot times, I was talking about responsiveness.. it's easy to test your theory, you can boot USB on the new RPI, and USB3.0 has quite a high bandwidth, definitely comparable to SATA2, nearly SATA3
Can you survive and save $$$ within minimum wage?
Face ID compatible surgical masks look just like you and unlock your devices
Guilt over past crimes is mainly a western thing.

There is for example, no such thing in modern Turkey over the extermination of the native peoples of Anatolia which led to the formation of the Turkish state with a uniform religious/ethnic composition. On the contrary, that is a source of national pride these days.

Other examples abound (India, Pakistan, China, etc)
Hoping for a job with El Reg?
It's normally stored in liquid form, not in blotters. To keep it for long periods it needs to be temperature stable, humidity stable, and extremely low light. All of this is well-documented in the literature.