skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it is 99$ for the tablet and 20$ for the keyboard.
Yeah important to note the article is from 2019, and not in response to any recent events as you might assume.
If my dad died of Tetanus, should I be against memory safety?
This feature is actually implemented in OS/2, which was a Microsoft project at one point. It came so close to reaching windows, and would have made the system common dialogs far more powerful.
That’s a great point. I’m sure CS gas will soon become associated with this round of police violence and soon have similar issues.
do your own research
I sunk many hours of my life into this beautiful, beautiful game (starting at the tail end of 1.5, however!) and sometimes tune in to watch CS:GO competitive matches. I know Valorant is apparently stepping up as a spiritual successor to Counter-Strike, but I just love this game for it's emphasis on pure skill, and I really am surprised few other games have come as close as 1.6 to perfecting a team-based FPS that lands all players on an almost perfectly level playing field.
Please just answer the question. I have a degree called "Master's degree". What should I call it now? If it's serious enough to warrant changing everyone's git workflow, surely a small gesture like updating my CV to remove potential trigger words is needed.
I think you should do a little more reading, first. In particular, GUI design of 3D structures is almost always "Faster" than text-based, for multiple reasons. What I meant was that FreeCAD renders the reuslts of complex operations faster (for exmaple I often have to wait many minutes just to render a basic CSG tree in OpenSCAD). More importantly, FreeCAD is just a GUI for a Python object model that permits simple construction of complex objects (probably not a single line). See https://wiki.freecadweb.org/Manual:A_gentle_introduction#Man... for more about the Python API.

What's nice is that since it's a true Python API, you have total control over everything, including iterating over named edges of the object, which openscad can't do at all.

I spend many hours a day poking at lines with a mouse, and it's really more productive than typing a few things, rendering to make sure the result is what you want, etc etc.
>> By making a point of getting rid of the word master, you're showing that black lives matter.

Utter Bullshit. You're pandering to a bunch of left wing nutjobs thinking they are doing something important. Why is that person on Twitter "super excited" to be doing this? Probably some form of virtue signaling. If anything it makes light of black lives.

The other time I saw a similar complaint was with a SPI bus where there is at least a "slave" node to go with the "master". And at least the person who complained was black that time.

Master has more than one meaning and someone feeling like they're changing the world by replacing an accurate and socially benign use of it needs therapy! Yes, I'm projecting but I'm Triggered! I need my safe space!
It has an old and slow A64 processor and 2GB of RAM, but a respectable 64GB of storage. The screen is 1280x800 and it comes with a pretty hefty 6AH battery. Plus it comes with a detachable keyboard and touchpad. So overall you're getting a lot of bang for your buck compared to any other tablet.
Observed costs from companies running the pre fork worker model vs alternative deployment methods and just in the benchmark they're running double digit interpreters which I've seen as more common and expensive.
Flash had more than just security issues. There were definite limits on complexity.

A great example is the original Binding of Isaac; written in flash, but near the end everything was so precarious that backups had to be made before certain publishing stages because sometimes it would corrupt the files it was trying to build (Due to the complexity.)
We should also have standards like the European Union. And one of those standards should be that any country participating should not be run by warlords.
Engineering Manager Archetypes
Would love to see California ban sales of goods made at private prisons as well. Or at least disclose it on the packaging so consumers can make a decision.
IMO, Async Python frameworks have been proliferated in the era of AI research projects gaining popularity. Some of these AI researchers who know Python already while working on AI frameworks like pytorch would utilize some of these async python frameworks with cookiecutter [1][2][3][3], which helps many others to quickly spin up a backend api for an AI application, in the names of "fast", both in terms of setup and in terms of responding to requests.

[1]: https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi

[2]: https://github.com/tiangolo/full-stack-fastapi-postgresql

[3]: https://github.com/tiangolo/uvicorn-gunicorn-fastapi-docker
It’s usually a symptom more than the cause.

Unions are formed in environments where people feel it’d bad enough to pay the price.

The same way if we looked at jobs hiring bodyguards, most would look pretty dangerous, but we wouldn’t blame the bodyguards.
I hate this “race to the bottom” behavior that a lot of Linux OEMs are doing. We need a flagship Linux product, not cheap throwaway products that will tarnish its reputation. This is Android all over again.
It's an old one, but relevant to the topic:
Antirez from Redis wrote a blog article on this topic (demands to change master-slave terminology in Redis sources) roughly 2 years ago, http://antirez.com/news/122.
I left a company with a noncompete in place (it was largely valid) and did consulting work for them. The two relationships are completely separate. As a full time employee, I had signed the noncompete. As soon as my full time employment ended, the term of the noncompete began counting down. My later relationship with the company was completely separate, with its own contract (which I ensured had no non-compete clauses).

I could easily see similar happening for Jim, here. The full time role has expired, and there is a new, separate contract for consulting work.
How to Make a Hammock
They may "oppose" it, but I don't think they've challenged its fair use status in court before?
Pavlov IMO is the spiritual successor
https://twitter.com/pahudnet/status/1271141814389493760
Nothing wrong with being excited by the progress made but I think engineers (well, especially myself) tend to be critical of things because it is in our nature. We see what they could be, not what they are.

I think vocalizing how bad the current situation feels is the only path to improvement.

You seem convinced that things will get better. I don't think all of us are that optimistic (and I am generally an optimist!).
I think it’s worth asking why the cops are so angry at these protestors. We didn’t see this level of police anger and misconduct during the protests over the lock down, but during these protests the cops appear to be furious in a way I have never seen before.
Ask HN: Well-written open-source JavaScript to learn from
I'm wondering if anyone has favorite examples of open-source code written in JS that might be good to learn from. I've been developing an app in NodeJS with Express and am really curious to see how some of the best written apps or libraries are structured.
In that case, it came from Mozilla for working on a web browser, with primary goals of security, building sandboxes & language runtimes (js), and replacing an application-level cross-platform C++ core.

Which is very different than "web people", which in my mind implies webdev -- html/css/js + API server/db/caching backend.

Which also further explains why WASM is so far along (sandbox, security), much better than any association with webdev itself; but not kernel-level system development. (But if the web browser is an userspace OS... then it's probably not that far from it)
Is there no way to browse this information in the browser?

Not saying I am anti-Telegram, but I have never used it, nor know how it works.
That highly depends on what the intent of the test is. Functional tests, for example, shouldn't be exploding on the test pad.
The first comment is on the mark: http://antirez.com/news/122#comment-4084872912
Why did you tell them your salary if if didn't help you?
I do not disagree with that, my point was just that you are not wasting clock cycles, you may however, as you pointed out, be wasting time while waiting for I/O to complete which you could potentially make better use of by using some more clock cycles while the I/O operation is in progress to do more work which is not dependent on the I/O result.
In my case, I have found using an SRS like Anki helps me the most.
- Forces me to break down what I need or want to learn into small digestible pieces (in the form of question/answer, or a cloze deletion).
- Fast and easy to add to Anki which means I don't lose context and can continue reading easily.
- The nature of SRS means I will remember this later on.

Thanks for previously posting that link to the 10 strategies in your reply below!
That's how it was when I saw John Lee Hooker too - was amazed he made it through the show without falling out of his chair, but oh man, there were still moments of greatness in his voice and fingers. I saw BB King in the mid-2000s and he was so engaged with the audience, so clearly happy to be there sharing his music.
Would you care if suddenly 30 of your answers were now incorrect and you logged into 13k points?
0.01/GB
`Out of memory: Kill process 4447 (python) score 519 or sacrifice child`
I wonder if something like this could assist the archive. As legal costs mounts, they could scatter their library and make it all free forever - not even those lending limits with Controlled Digital Lending will remain.
Might make the publishers come to a truce, since they must fund the lawsuit as there is no pot of gold in the archives to give a contingency law firm to take it on. Get China on board for the good it's billions of citizens!!

https://sci-hub.tw/
Read up materials for beginner artists. The thing they emphasis is that people by default dont know how things look like and dont remember that. When you are drawing from observation, you are supposed to look a lot and draw a little, because it is normal that your brain will throw away that information. The set of things you actually know how it looks like is called visual library and you are supposed to consciously working on that and making it larger. The general assumption seems to be that beginner has small to empty visual library.

The "seeing through artist eye" is basically about that - training to see things and tricks to remember how things look like. It can get better with practice.

By default, untrained people tend to draw symbols of things they see - how the thing is "supposed" to look like.

Quite likely, there is absolutely nothing wrong with you, you just don't have the particular training, just like most people, which is actually perfectly fine for most of us.
I guess this is nice, but I think the question of "private prisons" can become a bit of a distraction. Maybe they make things worse, but they're not the root of our problems. Consider that California state prisons were trying to save money by illegally sterilizing inmates as recently as 2010.

Here's a great headline to consider: "California Bans Sterilization of Female Inmates Without Consent". 2013. In the United States. Two thousand and god damn thirteen. https://www.nbcnews.com/health/womens-health/california-bans...

other links. https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2013/07/09/200444613... https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/nov/08/califo...
It was definitely a high end tablet at the time.

Maybe it also reflected less of a worry about losing software support at that time. If Apple told us that the iPad was now discontinued and you could get an iPad Pro for $99, I wonder how many people would jump on it. If the software is dead the device is a brick. That concept wasn’t really on people’s minds as much in the PC days.

In retrospect it’s unbelievable that HP had the lack of foresight to abandon webOS and Palm devices. Maybe there’s a lot of business reasons why it would have never worked but I remember Palm and HP TouchPad devices being very popular in the early consumer smartphone days, and the software was competitive. If it wasn’t good we wouldn’t see it all over smart TVs today.
Almost, but not quite. At least:

I think you can say "that people are arguing about it makes it significantly political".

I don't think you can say "that people are arguing about it makes it a meaningful thing to do".
You cannot buy a semiautomatic rifle in 3 days in WA. There is a minimum 10 day waiting period.

You could buy the pieces and build it yourself, but you'd need some tooling.
Technically, all android devices run the Linux kernel.
Show HN: Control your Linux, Mac machines using Telegram bot
Rezo por el día en que la hegemonía cultural liberal anglo llegue a su fin.
> Cops respond to a variety of calls, all the time ... because there simply are not enough of them to have this "specialized" force you think would solve all of these problems

Cops respond to a wide variety of calls all the time because over time (particularly between the 1960s to 1990s with concerns driven by crime statistics, though the trend has continued even as the original impetus reversed) resources were pumped into police departments, often diverted from other local services organizations.

When all you have is a paramilitary force trained for the application of force, every local problem looks like a target for the application of paramilitary violence.
Isn't California southwest? I mean it borders on Mexico and the Pacific ocean.

Or is "southwest" in American usage synonymous with Texas?
she also said they were extorting businesses and later when asked for clarification said she heard about it on social media
You can't think of a single elected official or government body that has acted in bad faith..?
Curious how you decided to use Telegram for this. Seems like a neat idea.

Don’t know if Telegram lets you edit old posts, but would be nice to see if a job has been filled.
> The cost of this borrow checker is huge: every reference in every program needs to be annotation with whether it's shared or mutable

No. You need to "annotate" a mutable binding since bindings are immutable by default. But that also means that immutable bindings (ie the vast majority) does not to be "annotated". And even when you do need to, you literally just add the keyword `mut` as in `let mut foo = 42;`.

> and you often need to splatter confusing lifetime annotations all over the place. It adds a big learning curve to the language.

Again an extreme exaggeration. There are a few cases here and there where you need lifetime annotations, but most often the compiler simply infers them for you, allowing you to elide them completely.
Specifically, you only need to do it yourself when it's ambiguous from which input(s) the output is derived.
This isnt really a finished product that they are comfortable selling to the general population. I actually feel like they are doing a pretty good job of setting customers expectations. From the order page for the pine tab I see these disclaimers:

The PineTab comes with UBports OS build installed. Please note that the OS build is still in a beta stage, and while most core functionality works, some elements remain a work-in-progress.

Small numbers (1-3) of stuck or dead pixels are a characteristic of LCD screens. These are normal and should not be considered a defect.

When fulfilling the purchase, please bear in mind that we are offering the PineTab at this price as a community service to PINE64 communities. If you think that a minor dissatisfaction, such as a dead pixel, will prompt you to file a PayPal dispute then please do not purchase the PineTab. Thank you.

To me that means, this is not a "product" in the traditional sense. They're just trying to accommodate hackers by providing more fully fleshed out development kits in hopes that they can make a more fully fledged product in the future.
Is this a work in progress? The sections on Image processing
/ Simulation / 3D Graphics are all empty or have no links.
Why Telegram? You're instantly limiting your audience to those who use it, or who have the desire/energy/inclination to install it. Why not post this information somewhere where it's actually accessible?

And are you affiliated to these jobs in any way? Do you have a commercial interest in them?
Curious about this as well. The desktop download links time out for me, so, I'll try getting the app on my phone I guess. Would be great to see this on desktop/web somehow. Edit: App requires SMS auth, but the phone I'm trying this on has no SIM card. Oh well.
You have described every Dylan engagement ever played. You might not be aware that he spent an entire tour, 18 months on multiple continents, enraging audiences who felt betrayed that he strayed beyond the strait and narrow of "folk" music by using e.g., electric guitars.

I don't know how to encourage you to engage with Dylan's music, except to say that perhaps he's there to show you something you didn't expect - and it's worthwhile to try to understand what he's doing.

He's not really there to entertain you. He's more likely there to talk to you, to relate something to you.
I also cringed at the "I don't trust science" vibe, but I also don't feel like someone should have to be an expert in statistics AND eyestrain measurement AND visible spectrum of light in order to credibly disagree with the results of a study. IOW, we shouldn't be able to reject someone's disagreement merely because they're not credentialed enough; that would lead to a tyranny of supposed expertise.
Top Python Frameworks for Game Development
So if the climate and women's marchers had destroyed blocks of neighborhoods and looted and burned a bunch of stores and small businesses, you think they would have "accomplished" more? Are you fucking serious?

This is such a stupid argument. The only thing violence, vandalism and theft "accomplish" is further retrenchment of police power. It turns otherwise sympathetic people against the protests, and makes it much harder for policy makers to justify police reform to the huge part of the population whose quiet racist and classist biases were just confirmed by the looters.

If anythin's going to spur change from this particular upheaval, it will the hundreds of videos recording police brutality against peaceful demonstrators.
The argument was "if somebody is emotionally triggered by using some term, we should replace that term with something else".

I'm not suggesting it's a good point, I'm just pointing out that there's going to be a lot of renaming to do.
I support changing master - slave.

But the use of master here is from 5 b: an original from which copies can be made
especially : a master recording (such as a magnetic tape)

There is no implied slave.

It's derived from masterpiece. Something that a master craftsman has created.

Master has many definitions and usages. Master of a slave is only one minor usage.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/master
Yes and no. I worked stupid, which was the worst of both worlds. While I did have fun the few years I lived in SF, I spent a few too many weekend afternoons trying to study or work on something, rather than exploring, or hiking, or making new friends. I still work hard out of my 20s, but try to reserve time each week for meaningful activity and leisure. Less so in the last few months...
> police would like us to believe that without them, society turns to chaos

The police benefit from chaos during these protests, I'm sure the temptation to foster chaos and destruction is quite high for them right now. It puts the protesters in a bad light and reinforces the idea that police are needed.

There are multiple cases where police have been observed contributing to the chaos or just idling around while it happened nearby. Definitely not universal, but some departments are doing the opposite of their job.
I don't know if they're shaking people for money, but I have seen plenty of videos of alleged antifas sucker-punching people that they think are fascists. There's videos of them throwing rocks at the police, too. There are stories of them setting fires during protests (before the current ones). There are also stories of violent street fights with neonazi groups. To me, it's just as hilarious and naive to think they are all pacifists.
Kinda funny. You thought you were answering a question. What you were actually doing was volunteering to maintain a wiki page.
> Science, these days, seems to have become a faith based system

> That (and bad science, like this study) is a shame.

Tangential, but this has indeed been a slow drift since the 1970s roughly. We are witnessing the consequences of that, now that entire generations of academics have been molded as such.

I think we need a vocal and principled reaffirmation of Positivism in science, to meaningfully move away from all the faith-based and broadly political conduct of scientific affairs at large (and the reporting thereof).
Biohacking Lite
I think that would be a step in the right direction, but it may not help users arriving by search engine. I can imagine 3 things that might help:

1. Add an age-weighted score (and maybe sort by it) to make it easier to distinguish between an obsolete answer with hundreds of old upvotes and a recent answer with 10 recent upvotes.

2. Similar to above, but add an extra vote lever and visible score (perhaps conditionally, to older questions that stop getting upvoted?) for marking that an answer didn't work for you, or that you suspect it is obsolete, without having to downvote an answer that was given in good faith and worked for some time (and may still work for older versions/environments).

3. Add an option to open a superseding question (perhaps conditionally based on changes in absolute or age-weighted scores; perhaps it must be "community" owned but gets to inherit question upvotes) that has a special relationship with the original question and triggers extra UI on each side (to cross-link the questions, encourage users to directly mark which answers from the original work, and to provide feedback that affects when/whether the superseding question is treated as the canonical version).
the solution is the people who wish to temporarily detain people should create systems that do so humanely...i.e.,

* without intentionally separating families as punishment

* without freezing/starving/killing/forgetting people

* without detaining the wrong people because of their skin color

The fact that people want/feel a need to do this does not create a requirement for them to allow anyone to do in in as slapshod a way as possible. The problem you state was created by ICE's behavior, not by California's concern for that behavior.
How could SO incentivize the community to clean that up?

Given that SO's content is basically 100% volunteer/user generated and free to access, it seems like the first step would be to allow users to flag obsolete answers with a very visible and obvious UI element.

Maybe second would be SO fielding a team of experts as "pruners" that would delete/update the flagged answers.
I used a line from his own comment for that; check the last three words he used within.

Further, I didn't say he was. I said his comment was. Because it is.