skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There will be plenty of (legitimate) lawsuits if equity holders take a loss here.
Oh man this is like 90% of what I wanted to make! Thanks for making this open-source!
You don't know it's going to happen. Life insurance is about when you die, not if you die.

Or else it's a tax scheme where you only profit based on the tax-free nature of life insurance proceeds.
I haven't read that book. Can you provide some examples supporting the claim that the "court of public opinion" doesn't have a good track record?
Here we go, ridiculous^2
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23518123

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23500093
Yeah, that sucks. Your description makes it sound like their face was impacted by a metal canister, but looking at the picture, they seem to have simply been maced.

Without more context, I'm guessing their parents took them to a protest and acted illegally. If so, I think that's rather poor parenting.

There doesn't seem to be a link to the full video (or any video), so take that with a grain of salt.
How I designed the cover of my PhD thesis
why? AFAIK since they're in bankruptcy, they have zero obligation to shareholders, only to creditors.
...and through its target...
Classless css helps you get going quickly with just html, think a <form> with <input> and <label> and everything looks decent. You haven't written any custom css.

Atomic css helps you add some customization, things like padding, margin, colors, borders as classes, again without writing any custom css, you are still in the same html file.

Swiftui helpers are <vstack>, <hstack> and <spacer />. you don't have to mess with bootstrap grids or custom css grids, just slap your elements in an hstack and they are now laid out horizontally as one example.

To sum it up, I would say the mix of these different approaches to css help you ultimately write no custom css yourself, you can focus on writing html, a few classes and that's it.

Edit: capitalization
There's no real way to translate the classic theme "as designed" to hi-DPI systems, AFAIK; let alone to allow it to freely morph between desktop and tablet interaction paradigms when you dock/undock a two-in-one.

You could in theory design a modern UI that resembles the classic UI, but it wouldn't really be "the classic UI". A large part of what makes the classic UI have the particular look it does is that it has custom constraint-layout logic for each control, the outputs of which are fed as parameters into the arbitrary hand-written GDI draw-call logic used to draw each control.

Some of the more interesting controls have Turing-hard constraint logic, which just can't be replicated in non-Turing-complete constraint-layout systems like XAML or CSS. (You can get close, but it requires using huge hierarchies of layout nodes with tons of overhead, where the Windows UI actually got by with very few.)
One day I decided to skip breakfast (I am not really hungry in the morning). I would eat at 20:00 and then at 12:00 the next day. 16 hours of fasting for a year or so (I still continue, recently gave up because of COVID but will be back when normality is back too).

I was not hungry, I did not loose weight, I did not feel better or worse.

I wonder whether some people are just optimized for this eating style, without specific impacts on their health or body.
I used a rockpro64[0] with an off the shelf PCIe SATA card for my home NAS (4x4TB disks). So far I'm extremely happy with it (using it for almost 8 months). The rockpro is running debian/ZFS.

[0]: https://www.pine64.org/rockpro64/
Jon Stewart Is Back to Weigh In
Trust Protocol: How can freelancers/clients trust each other in a perilous world
Curious what kind of hardware are you using? I'm interested in trying out RISC-V for myself, but aside from Qemu I'm not sure where I'd start.
Cool! I found it a little unintuitive that after each stroke, it reset to the pointer tool. I would've expected to be able to draw more lines without pressing 'X' each time.

Also, as a mathematician, I would love some Unicode support for greek letters and super/sub-scripts. Something similar to https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/unicode-input/. I tried to just draw the text I wanted but the first point I brought up made this more difficult.

ETA: If you hold 'X' or '7' then it remains in the tool you chose. This makes sense.
In cases of serious fraud the SEC does sometimes bar individuals from being an officer or director of any publicly traded company.
Ok - but leaks must become public if they are going to be effective, and then they can be traced back to the source and the ‘invisible’ source can be subjected to judicial processes with none of the scrutiny and publicity that Assange is receiving.
Clearly I'm not a lawyer so I'm not confident in this, you might be right. Is mens rea ever used that way in practice? I don't understand how you could prove that in court.

A text message saying "I'm gonna kill that guy" might be evidence of intent, but nobody ever says "I'm gonna kill that guy, thereby committing a felony under US law". How could you possibly prove that somebody knew an action would be illegal?

Would you allow the possibility that Wikipedia is wrong? I can't find any other reference that talks about knowledge of the law itself, and it logically doesn't make any sense. Also, "mens rea" itself is just a vague Latin phrase, so the only meaningful "definition" is how it's actually applied in the world.
This is more common than than thought. Fortunately (or not?) these cases don't hit the press.
IMAP support is completely pointless for most people, but most people like privacy, and most people have to use email.
would be curious what ynab users think of this?
pay nothing, get crap, get tracked.
Perhaps shareholders would take their oversight responsibilities seriously if there were real financial consequences.
XP introduced a "new" control panel arrangement by default, but you could easily revert to a simple folder view. Windows 10 is a mess today because of the overlap between the classic Control Panel and the new settings app, but there was nothing like this back then.
You mean something like "accredited investor"?
> No load times, even back then.

Somebody at Disney seems to have had a different experience:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBctBJ3mKNg&feature=youtu.be...
I think this is the second time I've seen this sort of reply, and truthfully I don't understand? Why wouldn't the argument apply for bisexuals?

If someone fires you because you're bisexual, they've still committed sex discrimination: they fired you because you do not fully conform to gender stereotypes (the stereotype being that gender A dates gender B; and you as the employee may date A and B).
Convolution is a linear operation; in the case of images, you can view it as a multiplication with a doubly block circulant matrix. I can't see any barriers to hybrid approaches here, though it seems difficult to avoid using backpropagation for credit assignment within the convolutional layers.

Re: significance, how about their application in regression: https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.05964 ? Or in contextual bandits: https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.11611 ?

Disclaimer: I am one of the authors (Joel).
There was a Flash Player for Android, but the app existed only as a standalone player for playing .swf files. A couple mobile browsers did include it as a plugin so Flash content over the web mostly worked, but performance and user experience were not great.
The Academy and ABC Set April 25, 2021 as New Show Date for 93rd Oscars
Thanks for the clarification, imo and as you already see in this discussion different people understand different meanings into the word.

Maybe it's safer to use a clear description rather than "anonymous". The "no user account is required" is a good statement which can be hardly misunderstood.

There are many people out there (including me) which think anonymous means nobody can trace or identify me. Anonymity even with Tor is very hard to achieve on the Internet, I would even say it's impossible.

On my software I'm using the word "private" instead of anonymous to describe such communication; which was inspired by Tor tech talks. I've written about it here https://cryonet.io/technology.html
And yet the lack of flash was generally in the top 3 reasons iPhone would never be a success(along with lack of copy/paste).

If apple had rolled out support for flash, the native app boom probably would have looked a lot different as company’s wouldn’t have felt as much pressure to modernize their whole customer facing digital strategy.
Ohh c'mon seriously.

This is absurd and will break lots of docs

bye to --set-upstream origin master
How to Get a Business Loan
Yup. I narrowly escaped buying one of these drives as a spare for a Synology.

Anecdotal evidence is that the SMR drives will mostly work. It's not worth the time or trouble. WD is dead to me until the next cycle of vendor rage forces me to choose them again. :-/
Laws are for other people. It's all the rage these days.
> legislating from the bench

The most effective deterrent to "legislating from the bench" is to recall those Justices who did the legislating.

Neither party will do this, though—enacting reforms through the courts is far more efficient than passing difficult legislation through the House, Senate, and the Presidency (all of which can anger voters). Much better to let the courts do it, and give brave speeches to the media about "judicial overreach" when required to appease voters.

> Waiting on the courts to get around to it will not be fast enough, or may never come.

The current situation is working well for everyone with the power to change it (see above).
I don't get the title "GitHub abandons 'master' and 'slave' terms to avoid row". What row has this avoided? It seems it has generated a huge one, avoided none.
WD owns Sandisk.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/5/12/11662018/western-digital-...
So I guess you're referring to section 4.2 in the X41 audit report https://github.com/hyc/RandomxAudits/blob/master/Report-X41-...

We already responded to the points you raised. https://github.com/hyc/RandomxAudits/blob/master/Comment-X41...
Show HN: Bloom – Convert your blog into other formats automagically
How to Create a Successful Brand on Twitter in 2020
Look at the accounts being upvoted, they are clearly Astro turf accounts.

Meanwhile I've been. Up banned.

Again, opinion here is being managed by government agents with approval from the mods.
The problem isn't qualified immunity per se; the problem is the ‘clearly established law’ doctrine and how it is interpreted exceedingly generously to cops who use excessive force.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity#:~:text=Cri....
NBC casts first black bachelor
Yeah, we'll hear similar cricket chirping if we ask for an example of all those soldiers and collaborators whose lives and safety were risked by wikileaks. Someone silly might post some decades-old warning from Rumsfeld or whoever about all the thousands of people who will die because some warlord got someone's name off a list published by wikileaks, but that old warning coupled with the war media's interest in arguing their side just underlines the fact that no one has died in such a circumstance.
It's not absurd. It will break a lot of docs.

We will live.
It makes no sense to me that half-lives can't be affected by anything. Do you have a source for a discussion of this?
He did not have access to a computer in Cuba because of the embargo, not communism.
Let's consider the factors which decided the death sentence of these journalists and their companions (and so many others in the middle east):

1) They were military-age males

Say you have the ability to rain death miles above at whim. Do you think "military-age male" is a robust separator of who lives and who dies? Would you fit in this category? There but for the grace of god go you.

The video doesn't show a mistake at all. It shows a very deliberate action, carried out with great success. That these people were "innocent" in that some westerners cared whether they lived or died is the only reason you're here now defending their murder.
If you bought a board game in the 1930:s, chances are you can still play it if you've been careful when handling it.

If you bought a cast iron skillet in the 1940:s, chances are you can still cook with it if you've treated it right.

If your favorite game is a Flash game bought in 2010, you will not be able to play it anymore.

Is it because software is not as tangible that we accept just how fleeting its permanence is?
I think it wasn't the IV version that killed it; After all, there were many dBase compatible programs at the time, e.g. FoxBase which were at least as good and comparably bug free.

I suspect it's actually Microsoft Office with Access and a mature Excel that did it. Everyone was using office at the time (for Word, Excel, Powerpoint and the emerging Outlook), so access was "free"; and many things that dBase&co were used for, were actually becoming easier to do in Excel.
Facebook contest reveals deepfake detection is still an 'unsolved problem'
And it was, at the time I had a full browser in my pocket and on my tablet that was able to do just about everything I could on my PC, whereas iPhone/iPads of the time were simply unable to do some of the tasks I was able to.

I did not like flash on Android, but I was happy to have it available when things were still transitioning away from it.
Sure, the leaks must become public. But the leakers don't.

And the outrage over the crimes committed is so large that I am fairly confident, within a year, we will see the American public tearing those responsible into shreds. If, that is, America survives another year with its war criminals running free without tearing itself into shreds ...
Account created 60 days ago, this is the accounts first comment.
In addition to being weird terminology, I have never found a case where "master/slave" is even used correctly. In almost every instance "primary/replica" would be a much better description for how the system actually behaves.
Who Trains the Best Computer Scientists?
Steve Gibson was running 2000 until about 2011. I was doing the same on a 1GHz p3 laptop.
Assange didn't access anything. He published what was leaked to him.
Wasn't the iPhone in USA exclusive to one carrier for, like, a decade? Meanwhile in the rest of the world carriers never really had any power over how we used our devices or what was on them.
> I'm not you, and I can't imagine what your situation is

That's right. You don't know.

> I'll bet whatever precious little civil rights laws that are enforced wherever you are has probably has helped you more than you know.

So how can you even make that statement?
"Slave" is not a term used by Git or Github, and its use of "master" is not related to the vocabulary of "master/slave". Not the first to say this, but the media seems to be getting this all wrong.
I just watched the MuseScore video. I get that he’s trying to be entertaining, but he just comes off as a jerk to me. Doesn’t make him less correct of course, but do we really need a blood-vomiting Shostakovich or imagined email exchange making fun of “New All” (among other examples)?

Honestly, it’s disappointing that this is the default way to criticize someone’s work, however bad it may be.

Imagine if your users, teachers or even parents critiqued your work in this way.
Account created 60+ days ago

This is the first comment.

Mods should reles ips and provide community the evidence we need to identify government agents in this thread.
Decen­trali­zation, off the shelf
Script to change it back
https://github.com/DaniruKun/rename-branch
Cert pinning is an anti-pattern. No need for the CA infrastructure if you're going to bypass the CA infrastructure. If you control the software on both sides, which is required for cert pinning, then you can use self-issued certs. Also: roll your certs frequently.

Shameless plug for https://smallstep.com/cli which makes the process of issuing and rolling certs (incl. client certs for mutual TLS) easy enough to be workable in a modern application.
You have to assume that something happened that lead to this. Perhaps that was the row.
No. And it almost isn't in the US:

"Being illegally present in the U.S. has always been a civil, not criminal, violation of the INA[Immigration and Naturalization Act]"

"Criminal violations of the INA, on the other hand, include felonies and misdemeanors and are prosecuted in federal district courts. These types of violations include the bringing in and harboring of certain undocumented aliens, aliens (INA §275), ..."

As can already be deduced from the above, illegal entry is a misdemeanor. Only the bringing in, harbouring, and certain specific aggravation conditions raise it to a felony.

(From https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/RL33351.pdf)
Chaz at Night
He created an amazing 'desk PC' with computer components housed in a slim, completely silent enclosure and placed under a fold-down desk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaoFh1DH51U
> The United States trains the best computer graduates ― by far: We find that CS seniors in the United States substantially outperform seniors in China, India, and Russia. The average computer science student in the United States ranks higher than about 80 percent of students tested in China, India, and Russia. Seniors in elite institutions in the United States similarly outperform seniors in elite institutions in China, India, and Russia by approximately 0.85 Standard Deviations (SDs). Importantly, the skills advantage of the United States is not because it has a large proportion of high-scoring international students.
Wikileaks intent was not to document war crimes, it was seemingly to reveal all state secrets. They have published countless leaks that have nothing to do with war crimes. Hypothetically let's imagine a scenario in which someone was able to get their hands on every single state secret the US had and published them all. Should that be protected as long as a single misdeed was revealed?

Assange defenders seem to often point to his good deeds as an excuse to ignore his misdeeds. The law doesn't and shouldn't work like that.
Gordon quickly provides you threat and risk information about observables
The US military shot a photographer and his assistant who were embedded with group of insurgents without identifying themselves as press either by their attire or by calling the US military hotline designated for just that purpose, one of whom was pointing what could be mistaken for a weapon at US Humvees, from behind cover.

It's an understandable, though regrettable, mistake when you look past Assange's "collateral murder" editorializing.
Or they can quietly allow use of 'master' as an alias until it falls out of use.
When you need to push back against a client with that kind of "we talked about it, here's the documentation", what kind of language do you use... I guess when being "polite but firm"?
Yeah, but then GitLab will be pressured to back out, and then BitBucket will be too, then ICE will use Gitea, but then the pressure will come back to GitHub to boot Gitea off their platform unless they write ICE out of the license, etc. it's a never ending mess that will harm the software development community.
I basically lost two good tech jobs back in the south because people started rumors about my sexuality. The gas lighting and harassment went on for over two years and has caused many psychological problems. Even now I think a recent job offer was lost after they contacted one of these previous employers.

As we should be aware, there is a big difference between making a rule and enforcing one.
>> “If it prevents even a single black person from feeling more isolated in the tech community, feels like a no-brainer to me”.

This is worth breaking the docs. They’ll be easy to fix.
Covid-19: Europe's borders reopen but long road for tourism to recover
I’ve seen applications where they use redundancy with overlapping projections to avoid shadows of people walking in front. The image is still slightly interrupted, but the overlapping projections do a decent job filling it in - if done properly.

IIRC academy of science sf did this in one of the lines for an exhibit.
> There's no real way to translate the classic theme "as designed" to hi-DPI systems, AFAIK

The classic theme supports arbitrary sizes (in px or "device-independent" units) for both text and widgets, which addresses HiDPI and touch readiness. What it might have trouble with however is mixed DPI, where moving a window across two screens requires rendering it with different pixel densities. But that was not on the horizon in the Windows 8.x days.
It will break a lot of code and a lot of tools. For what? To virtue signal about something that has nothing to do with the current civil rights movement?

Should we change the word master data? Git is also an offensive term. This is absurd.
Sorry, that is precisely what happened.

In the Linux / programming world Flash was a pariah that didn't conform to their standards. But it was booming for creatives and end-users. In 2010, almost all websites used Flash video and Flash gaming was exploding on Facebook. (Apple had to fake their Keynote to demonstrate the iPhone could view the "entire internet.")

Security complaints are a weak argument: both Apple and Google have had security issues on their proprietary platforms. (I'll concede Adobe was a very poor steward.)

Jobs' hit job was a calculated sucker punch, leveraging an exciting new platform to lock out competition. The iPhone wasn't powerful enough to play Flash and made Apple look weak. The iPhone business model depends on consumer lock-down, so making Flash compatible was counter-productive.
I'd assume Selenites will want to have such a weapon pointed towards Earth in case Earthlings decide to act up.

They'll have a lot of solar power to play with too.

And it's much neater than throwing rocks too. And faster.
> It might even be fine given a sufficiently advanced translation layer (which apparently doesn't exist yet).

Apparently f2fs does well with it?
BTW, as far as I can tell - the only thing that is still "working" is the Fourth Turning theory. It's a bold theory that many people have called bullshit, but it has worked well since the publication in the 90s. And of course matches the known pre-publication history dating up to a few centuries ago.
This is performative. Meanwhile there are literal slave markets in Libya and elsewhere in the world. Yet if you resist this feckless renaming side-show or call it out the mob proclaims you complicit.
I take your word for it.

It's just that my Win3.1 computer was too slow for me to remember the acceleration.
You're correct that it doesn't support hotswappable drives out of the box. But there is a BIOS firmware floating around for the AMD generation microservers that lets you hotswap drives. (I've been running FreeNAS on an AMD microserver for a few years now.)
Decentralization Off The Shelf: design and development resources for the DWeb [pdf]
The Web of Alexandria (2015)
The broker is on the hook. In one case the broker rebated the customer but I suspect most of the time they'll try to collect through regular debt collection channels.

Example: https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/news/oil-tra...

As the saying goes: If you owe the bank $100 that's your problem. If you owe the bank $100 million, that's the bank's problem.
The super low-cost version of this is a magnifying glass and a shoebox - it works surprisingly well if you're only throwing a few feet in a dark room.
Wouldn't it be nice for MS to release A GNU/linux distro with the official Win2k UI.

PS. That network monitor icon in the taskbar was quite brilliant!
Meh, just PLEASE don't call it "main". That's too generic. I like "trunk".