skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could but it means:
- you need to add ip2unix in your images, which is not always convenient
- you still need to expose the socket outside the container (which is doable with volumes, but permissions can be a mess, especially if you use user namespaces)
Higher education is broken; we need lifelong learning
And corporate consumers can take advantage of public goods without contributing sufficiently to their creation.
Countering Clandestine CBRN Laboratories: A Virtual Reality Training Tool
Just another reason to always, always claim your own domain. If you rely on someone else's domain, you have no control over it.

Although it must be said: even your own registered domain can be lost. Generally due to you not paying attention, but I believe it has also happened that a registrar fucked up and sold a customer's domain to someone else.

Maybe we need better regulation for this sort of thing. If you get a new phone subscription with a different phone provider, the phone providers are required (in the EU at least) to allow you to keep your phone number, because so many things are tied to it. The same is true for email addresses and websites. Breaking this can cause serious problems to people.
Thanks, one of the myriad options for which I made a mental note to try after becoming proficient with git and then completely forgot
There's also Blazeface: https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.05047, which the authors do not seem to mention.
> About 5,000,000 results (0.16 seconds)
Thanks for reading my idea! Yes i think you understand the concept pretty well. I'd like to be 'out of the loop' as much as possible: Write what you like! As for domain management, I think my app could help with that but I suspect that since it's a once-off thing, a couple of tutorial videos for how to do it yourself with amazon or azure would hopefully do the trick.
Japan increased immigration and no one protested
> In fact there shouldn't have been an argument at all.

This is an awful way of thinking.

> There was never a rational case for trying to avoid lockdown

This is untrue. Many virologists and epidemiologists made rational cases against lockdowns. Sweden followed the strategy of Anders Tegnell, who is a renowned epidemiologist. The case for or against lockdowns was ultimately decided by the perception of public opinion, with politicians trading off the risk of "having done too little" versus "having done too much".

The New York times is spinning a narrative that Sweden, because of no lockdown whatsoever, had a really bad outcome. It's just not true. The amount of deaths controlled for population is lower than in Spain, France or the UK, all of which had a total lockdown. Their current fatality cases are near zero. Their economic contraction is half that of the rest of the EU.
> Can someone explain the downvotes?

Someone may have taken your comment as a defense of the article not publishing year (which is a ridiculous defense) and hence the downvotes.

It is definitely really bad UX if you have to "view source" to find information.
With the current measures in Europe? Definitely doable.

It's currently mandatory masks in public, keeping distances and washing hands, and no big crowds.

Life feels pretty normal over here.
Master Swift Generics: A practical guide to code reuse
Nice hack, but this should not be the preferred way to find the year of an article, even for a nerd.
BIGKit
Developer friendly low-code RAD platform
Know Your Mogul
Agreed. It is in poor taste.
YouTube videos still generate vastly lower revenue per minute than popular 90’s TV shows. Cheaper tools can make up some of the difference, but the economics are very different.
I work with an expert beginner and I don't know how he's survived. He's got about 30 years of experience, but writes code like he's got 1 year of experience.

His code has absolutely no sense of quality, doesn't employ any sort of standard design patterns or style, has no semblance of architecture and is an absolute hacky rats nest of code that falls apart with any change because of how interdependent it is.

The other day I was sent some of his updated code, which had no version control and had randomly added an extra 150 files to the project. It turns out the majority of those files where duplicated from elsewhere in the project and apparently it was my job to find where the changes were among that mess.

It's like he learnt to program decades ago and then never opened a book or looked at anyone else's code since.
The idea is that there's no trust required: My app handholds people through the process of setting up on AWS/Azure, then it uploads to their account via their API key. So if i close up shop, they wouldn't even notice (although they might notice a lack of new features after a while).

So yes they'd be paying me and the server. However the server fees would be cents a month. I would aim to present this as a strength to the user: you get billed direct by AWS/Azure because you're not at ransom to me - you hold the keys to the kingdom.

I suspect you're right though: Technical people will DIY, and nontechnical won't care, and will simply use Wordpress (it's the IBM of blogging: "nobody got fired for buying Wordpress")
IEA Clean Energy Transitions Summit Convenes 80% of Emitters Online July 9th
I'm sure someone will provide responses to the contrary, but hasn't Apple been pretty good about providing support for quite a reasonable period of time for both their software and hardware? Apple's own recent announcement indicates that they supported various bits of "vintage" hardware (hardware support only) that was first introduced between five and seven years ago: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201624

The same KB article indicates that what they consider to be obsolete (not at all supported) is hardware that is about 8 years or older, with most of it being 9+ years since first introduced.
High Fidelity – Online audio spaces that mimic real-life gatherings
If it is neutral (in your opinion) why mention it? Your post serves like a warning, why is it needed? Would you provide a warning if there was violence, bad language or false idolatry?
>People are free to circulate petitions, including those making demands about someone's Linguistic Society status. [...] Though, of course, you're free to circulate a counter-petition against them!

People are free to insult others and you are free to counter-insult them. And you are also free to write an open letter asking people to try to discuss their issues, rather then insulting each other, circulating petitions against each other or getting each other fired.

>People are not required to express only opinions you approve of.

This is what you might call the "doctrine of the second speaker". Alice expresses a view Bob finds offensive. Bob calls for Alice to be fired. John says that people shouldn't be fired for expressing offensive views. Then Tom points out that "People are not required to express only opinions you approve of." After all, Bob's call for Alice to be fired is protected by the first amendment, therefore (?) it's wrong to critizise people for calling for others to be fired for offensive views.
Love it! Portability is definitely something needed in messaging, just like your crypto funds stick with you in various wallets.
This is why I still use [bouncer] despite the fact that it's roughly been replaced by Android's new only-while-app-is-running style permission.

I have great* confidence the camera is off when, after hitting the home key, I actually see the permissions for the app switch off.

[bouncer]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.samruston....
> My point was "it's not gonna disappear next year".

Like Geocities, right? The web rots, and video / media sites rot faster than most because of commercial interests which typically do not align with the long term interests of the users of those sites. As soon as a large corporation acquires them, especially a media company it becomes a different ballgame and what goes for Youtube goes just the same for DM. Youtube isn't going to disappear next year, but some of its content will.
It's rigorously studied but it's a crap thing to put an arbitrary restriction on, because it doesn't correlate well enough to warrent that. If you put a restriction on it, bad code still gets through fine while some good code gets made worse to bypass the checks (the biggest one is large switch statements acting as dispatch: Perfectly understandable, but if you split such a thing into multiple functions magically the cyclomatic complexity goes down to satisfy the linter but the code has just gotten harder to understand for static analysis and humans alike).
Reading PDF on mobile is annoying so I can't comment on the content of your first link, but your claim that a bump allocator is no more than 10% faster than a free-list-based one is really suspicious:

- first, as you said, people repeat the opposite a lot, including world class GC experts.

- then, unless I'm missing something, that claim sounds equivalent to claiming than heap allocation is no more than 10% more expensive than stack allocation, which is arguably completely false.
I was thinking about that issue too! My idea was that my app would have an 'export to Hugo' option so at any time you've got that as an 'escape hatch' or upgrade path, so no risk.
How much did you raise when you did it?
Looking at that list I’d say learn html, css, js, js browser apis like DOM, one backend language, sql, and Linux sysadmin. IMO if you understand those you get a lot of the rest by looking at where they fit and you can build a solution without having to use a lot of product-specific APIs.
Why Mastodon and the fediverse are “doomed to fail”
No, this is not the reason. You would have much more likely chance being kicked by the registrar/card not accepted/country ban/forgot password/domain hacked/forgetting to renew and myriad of other reason than medium/google forgetting to renew their domain. This event is extremely unlikely.
If it is pointless in 2020, why does Netflix have DRM then?
The more senior your job title, the more you need to keep a journal (2017)
1. Low Contrast Text: use Google Lighthouse [1]

2. Missing Alternative Text for Images: use attributes alt=, aria-label=, aria-labelledby=

3. Empty Links: use attributes aria-label=, aria-labelledby=

4. Empty Buttons: use attributes aria-label=, aria-labelledby=

5. Missing Form Input Labels: use <label>s

6. Missing Document Language: use lang=

Like many problems with the modern web, the solution is to use well formed HTML5 with the aria-label* attributes used to address edge cases.

[1] https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse
As some one said about English "We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary"

There are a lot of words borrowed from India still in use to this day squaddie for example being derived from 'swaddy' a type on Indian soldier
Because it's my comment about this book, and comment box on HN invites to write comments about it. Just because you're not okay with the topic I've chosen, it doesn't mean I should focus on your topic in my comment. Plus, I didn't write that it's neutral to me; I've written that I'm not judging if it's a good thing or a bad thing that this book has LGBT content in it. At the same time I'm not really fond of having my imagination fed with pretty graphical descriptions of two penises rubbing against each other. Do you allow me to have that preference (or absence of this preference)? I can imagine I'm not the only person that isn't interested in content like this, hence the comment.

It's a similar situation when after reading George R. R. Martin's "Nightflyers" I've noticed that the author doesn't give much info about any character, but he did focus about sexual preferences and sexual fitness about practically everyone. I couldn't care less about someone's sexual fitness. And in this book, sexual encounters were heterosexual, it still isn't right for my taste of aesthetics.

Are you satisfied with the answer?

Damn, such systemic bias against non-gay person is astonishing. People downvote and don't even understand why.
Thanks for the pointer! Yes, that's the concept that i'm aiming for, except that the user would bring their own hosting for even more chance of longevity (i assume posthaven has a bus-factor of 1 or maybe 2).
This seems to work okay. Took me a couple weeks to get an invite.

https://reincubate.com/camo/
Most businesses don't need "great" developers. They just need to get the work done.

Getting someone who is really skilled can of course be beneficial but it certainly has the problems of retention, things like providing interesting challenges, high compensation. Not all businesses have deeply interesting technical problems. That's fine. There is plenty of use for the wide parts of the bell curve fpr both businesses and developers.
Hiring is not a meritocracy and programming is not bowling.
"If it ain't broke"... :))
The other day I learnt that in Chrome's Dev Tools you can easily replay requests.

1. Network -> Select Request -> "copy as fetch".

2. Then paste the fetch() statement in the JS console, and look at the network tab for results...

Pretty easy and handy for replaying random requests during development.
Would this be a good candidate for the neural Turing Machine architecture? Where the goal is to learn the memory access patterns of an internalised memory bank ...

If the shell commands were vectorised into a formalised encoding and then this encoding was stored in the neural memory bank and the objective function of the neural network was to learn the access patterns (reads and writes) of this memory, then it would have enough contextual awareness (through access patterns) and internal knowledge (through The formalised command vectorisation) to know that if I “cd (somewhere)” run a few commands then a likely command might be “cd (back)” without supervised training data?

All learnt through essentially observation by the network?

And if so, learning the symbolic nature of the directory name, and the relationship to “cd” and how that is accessed would be a rudimentary form of abstract reasoning, no?
Looks nice, great job!

I've spent the last ~5 years developing a terrain engine in this space (also on top of THREE.js), that you can find here: www.procedural.eu - it supports 3D models for houses and trees and roads, and uses procedural generation to augment the data. The approach taken if different from other engines, but is limited to a set area.

Recently I've also been looking at working on a terrain streaming version, a demo of which you can find here: http://next.procedural.eu.s3-website.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com... - this is lacking all the features of the full Procedural engine, but I'm pretty pleased with the performance. It looks like your engine only has tiles of a static size, which means that if you zoom out you lose terrain, and if you zoom in it is blurry.

Thanks for posting, great to see others working in this space!
In flying, logged hours are often used as an indicator of experience. A quip I've heard from at least two instructors:

"You can fly 400 hours, or you can fly the same hour 400 times."

Sounds like your coworker has had the same first year of experience 30 times...
And he's still got a job. So who's the real genius here?

I don't want to be that guy, and i don't want to work with that guy, but i have to confess to a certain jealousy that people like him have figured out how to sit back and just phone it in and collect pay cheques for thirty years.
Not so. It's named after the Tamil word kari which means a dish eaten with rice and flavored with curry leaves (kari patta).
On mobile devices. My recent two (relatively) cheap ($200 range) phones have both been retina .. but yeah apple drove the retina evolution and typography benefited from that greatly I think .. on mobile devices.
I'd say it is the reverse. Less influence of science in politics is a driver of loss of objectivity in politics.
Such a transparent scam. It's like Disney removing black actor in the Chinese Star Wars poster, while lecturing the US audience on racial justice: https://www.cnn.com/2015/12/08/asia/star-wars-china-racist-p..., or LeBron James carrying water for the Chinese when discussing Hong Kong.
That doesn't sound like his idea. Posthaven says they plan to exist long-term, but they aren't doing it in a way that if they do fail, you don't lose your blog.
I find this part particularly bothersome:

> the root problem is that power is distributed unevenly

As if that's some kind of sacred unquestionable axiom that doesn't require supporting argument.
System Verilog Assertions Simplified
I actually thought there was a lot of substance to the article, but I also watch 45 minute video essays about movies ... so attention spans might vary
Yes, my app would be a lot like Zettlr but tailored specifically to blogging, with the publishing built-in; it appears to me that Zettlr is more a generic .md editor.

FWIW: my app isn't Electron, it'd be native macOS, that's just my skillset. Maybe i should just use Electron so it could run on windows/linux to be honest.

Yes, the plan would be for the blogger to get their own domain. Bloggers generally already do that when setting up with Wordpress so i don't think that's a problem.
Imagine all the saved space in ssh server log files everywhere!
I used Droidcam over USB for the past few months. To improve image quality I set up a virtual camera in OBS that would take the source from droidcam, allow me to add effects and then view it as a video input in zoom or similar programs.

I think I found that solution through a video by tuxfoo.
Maybe. But it's worth a try.
This falls into the area of ethics under extortion.

e.g. consider the act of paying a bribe.

Scenario 1: You pay the bribe and make 10x the amount due to faster govt. processing.

Scenario 2: You pay the bribe to save someones life who will die otherwise.

Paying the bribe in Scenario 1 is immoral and paying in Scenario 2 is moral.

Dealing with China is more akin to Scenario 2.

The Catholic church is the oldest institution in the world, it knows it can wait.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YirGc7DRJi0 alternative edition
Thanks a lot! Yes, Open Live Writer sounds very similar to what I'd be making. To be honest I hadn't heard of it.
You can see this in the Netherlands: people are actively discouraged from filing reports of criminal activity resulting in lower crime on paper but rising (small) crime in real life. Car burglaries, bike thefts, pickpocketing shoplifting and so on are strongly subjected to this pressure.
It's incredibly sad, but it's due to our own collective demand imo.

Andrew Schultz a comedian, saw a huge uptick in his success when he started doing short form videos. Ironically he also saw that people would stay on his channel longer. (described in his ted talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dl2MQq4qO4Y)

Giving the user a random reward and choice more frequently between each video seems to add to the dopamine hit. And thus the addictiveness. I've certainly gone down the rabbit hole of YT myself watching 1min seinfeld clips from different episodes.
BIGKit – A New Rad Platform
For anyone wanting to take it for a spin, openlivewriter.org seems to be down since at least May, but .com works, and is also maintained by the same people.

https://openlivewriter.com/

https://github.com/OpenLiveWriter/OpenLiveWriter/issues/911
You're totally right that "motivation" is probably the key to learning anything. We're taught that kids have aptitude for different stuff from birth, but I think the curiosity and intrinsic motivation parts are the most important. If something is fun enough you spend the time to become good, and then people say "oh how talented you are", but in reality you've just spent a lot more time working at it.

One way I've seen I can "hack" it myself is if I stumble on things that are actually fun and it becomes a "wedge" into an area I was too shy to try out. For example "Kerbal Space Program" taught me way more about rocket science than I've thought possible, but more than that, once I understood the core concepts and could play around with them in my mind it actually did become fun. I still remember how I was doing some hochman transfer calculations to figure out when should I do a lunch to get to Duna (KSP's Mars) with the limited tech I had unlocked in the game, and a sudden realisation hit me, I'm actually doing rocket science math for a game ... This got me into reading about rocket engines and I ended up reading through the whole of the "biblical" Ignition book just for fun.

Now I'm a web dev and as far away from Aerospace as you can probably get and still be somewhat of an engineer, but it opened a would of interesting news, data, discussions and theories at the bleeding edge of science, for which I'll be eternally grateful.

I guess what I mean is it's possible to start caring for something that's outside of your domain expertise, you just need to find somethings that's fun enough to keep you there.
I'm 60 next month, and have been programming for 40 years (everything from Basic, Cobol... to C#). I'm currently having a blast learning Java and Android programming.
Exactly: All your eggs are still in posthaven's basket (and i'm sure they have all the best intentions in the world!).
From my experience (lost of Z80, much lesser 6502, but still some), it's mostly the indirect addressing modes - The Z80 had lousy IX/IY indexed access, and direct HL/DE/BC access. The 6502 had great indirect access through X and Y.

So when manipulating memory (which is .. most of the time), The Z80 often needed 3-4 instructions for what the 6502 could do in one. The z80 had more registers and some 16-bit arithmetic.
Nice! I will check that out.
Similar to the rise of the StackOverflow programmer. You can get pretty far just by Googling error-codes and brute-forcing a problem in a domain without any experience (I should know).

Maybe not the best way to learn, but in such a technologically complex world, it can sometimes be more effective...
Lack of uniqueness can be a good thing: It proves there's a market out there for your idea. Thanks for the kind words :)
By the ratio of how much we can do vs the amount of resources extracted from the planet.
That's reductive of complex traditions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asylum_(antiquity)
> As such, multiline commit messages (whether added on the command line or via the editor) seem doubly pointless to me

So your commit messages are always made of less than 80 characters, how can you claim that they are informative??

Personally I very rarely manage to keep them in a single line, almost always there's something to dump from my mind that will help a lot when I or someone else will have to deal with that commit a few months from now.

You don't read your messages because they really are not informative!
Basic first aid (CPR, pressure bandage, etc.) to help yourself and others. And repeat the course every once in a while to refresh the knowledge.