skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prime Minister Thatcher was strongly advised to seek a diplomatic solution by the UK military leadership at them time and there was considerable international pressure to do so. It was militarily a very risky operation at the very limit of our capabilities.
Hahaah koogle what an awesome name!
KiCad nightly can now import Altium Design files, might want to give it a try ;)

https://kicad-pcb.org/blog/2020/04/Development-Highlight-Alt...
Hello All,

Here is our first demo showing first version of our model detecting docstring and function association.

If you want to know more please visit - https://github.com/autosoft-dev/code-bert

Please share your feedback. We are really keen on understanding how can we help developers.

Being Senior Developers, we want to give back to the amazing community.
The core difference is that a “carousel” as intended here generally contains text, and that’s specifically why it’s a bad pattern.

“Scroll-through” photo albums are a fair way to display photos, however I still personally prefer a gallery for photos instead, exactly like it works on your phone for example (gallery + “lightbox”)
I don't get it: the potential user has to use some kind of computer/smartphone/non-kosher device to make use of this server. Not to mention all the network infrastructure in-between!

Is there a rabbi here to enlighten us?
Or, they set their cookies first and then ask.

Or, they don't ask anything, and just set their cookies. (case in point: each and every status page by Atlassian Statuspage)
A bizarre and not very appealing website BUT an interesting provocation about what values we embed into technology.
You need a combination of unit tests and integration tests. Even trivial tests can help prevent someone ‘fixing’ your code in a refactor and breaking it, by defining the properties of what the code should do through tests. But it depends on the project - sometimes it just doesn’t matter, sometimes you need more formal V&V.
Most services existed before, with a variety of models. E.g. Both subscription and ad revenue based free news papers existed long before the internet.

Somehow they managed, without the need to track ones every move.

Would the internet look the same, with the same players and behaviours if these laws existed? No probably not. But I also don't think the internet is in a very desirable state.

Maybe, we would have had more invention and uaee acceptance in different ways to pay and consume services instead of this race to the bottom of cheap ads.
I like seeing some of these “ephemera” projects highlighted (like the kosher search engine and the manila folder 777).

We can do some cool stuff.

Thanks for sharing this!
> There's nothing stopping one from working on the code at a leisurely pace once a paper is submitted

Preparing for the next paper?
Look at the Portuguese fighting retreat from their India colonies twenty years earlier and ask what was the point of the violence? Look at the west's war in Vietnam and ask what was the point? Look at the Falklands and ask???
Knowing how to:

- Get a job (including something as simple as getting a summer job mowing grass)

-Manage your money in a budget

-Practice saving money in a savings account

-Plan meals

-Drive a car

-Go grocery shopping

-Prepare food / cook

-Perform basic house repairs with hand tools (hammer a nail, use a screwdriver, understand how a tape measure works)

-Be in relationship with yourself (journaling, learning new things, going to therapy / counseling for unresolved issues)

-Be in relationship with others (communication / conflict resolution / counseling for unresolved issues)

-Be generous with your time / money / life

*

I'm reminded of Maslow's hierarchy of needs -- which might be a good outline for 'essential skills to function as a human':
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs
AWS is pretty good whenever we've needed them. Google? Probably not.
I got a message saying it won't work under Android.
I can't find the exact quote but I think a comedian once said something along the lines of (large pinches of salt on the quote and whether it was said by a comedian):

You think your god is all knowing, etc.. but at the same time stupid enough to fall for these work arounds
High Accuracy Position Feedback for Fluid Power Cylinders
I guess everyone is just using ARM now.
Assuming everyone else don't work on the Shabbat, there should be nothing new to calculate on Sunday, compared to Thursday. You can't use the site on Friday to Saturday yourself, because Shabbat, so indexing on Thursday perhaps also doesn't make sense, because no one will see it before Saturday. Tuesday is sort of in between... It's weird, why not do the calculating all other days than Friday and Saturday?
They both have pros and cons. Entire wars were fought over the ideals of both, and both dominate their "believers everyday life.
> I use UBlock Origin and Privacy Badger so pretty much nothing gets through anyway

And yet the cookie is still there and can be used to track you. They don't need to serve you adds to track you. A simple check for the presence of the cookie is enough to track.
is this the end of tracking in the ads industry? Hopefully so.
Deep Learning with PyTorch [pdf]
I bet if this story was told as an animation on YouTube it would be popular.
You need to think beyond the concept of unit tests and integration tests.

The future will have higher level and lower level executable specifications. The future won't have "unit tests" and "integration tests".
Unless you’re implementing a semi-group which can be a pretty common design in functional programming
Following your reasoning having a dwelling, schooling, food or water access are not human rights because they're not innately part of a human being. I understand why you are arguing for a literal application of the term, but I think that doing so fails to capture the intent behind it, that is, that those things might well not be parts of a human being, but they are still an inseverable part of being human.

There are some human needs that inherently depend on resources whose access should be guaranteed to every human being, preferably by the state itself, and I'm deeply convinced that failing to do so is intrinsically a failure at being human. History has shown multiple times that a society that forgets those who are in need is a society where peace is just impossible, plagued by unrest and disparity.
But it's not just local US news sites. Plenty of other businesses won't do business with Europeans as a result. Even video games shut down over this (Ragnarok online, I believe). But the real question is the signal GDPR sends - how many online businesses will simply not get created (especially in Europe) because of GDPR? The nebulousness of the situation is why I've decided to not create at least one website before. I'm sure the lack of my website is no loss for the world, but what about others?

And keep in mind that none of this will actually save your privacy. A Chinese service could steal all of your data, sell it, and nothing would happen because they're outside the jurisdiction of the EU. The only thing that will save your privacy is not giving out the information in the first place.
This is the summary on the bitchute link:

Prof. Roger Scruton presents a provocative essay on the importance of beauty in the arts and in our lives.

In the 20th century, Scruton argues, art, architecture and music turned their backs on beauty, making a cult of ugliness and leading us into a spiritual desert.

Using the thoughts of philosophers from Plato to Kant, and by talking to artists Michael Craig-Martin and Alexander Stoddart, Scruton analyses where art went wrong and presents his own impassioned case for restoring beauty to its traditional position at the center of our civilization.
If there was a God, I don't think he likes being tricked.
RTSP Streaming is not a "solution" to any of the problems mentioned in the Grandparent's comment about the shortcoming of UniFi protect

it is simply a way to use the UniFi Camera's with another DVR platform in a limited (very Limited) way over a standard like ONVIF which is supported by lots of camera vendors but not Unifi

So if you want to talk about solutions, great but your comment is not really a solution to anything
FYI, Obama administration ICE did plenty of these things. For instance the fake College sting operation was started under Obama administration. as soon as Obama took oath new immigration policies screwed h-1bs. Due to high unemployment Obama administration believed that these people were stealing jobs from Americans and contributing to high unemployment of American citizens. There were no protests at JFK for these people against these policies.

It's simply partisan thinking to believe that your political side favors legal immigration, they don't.
Work from home is dead. You can work from anywhere
Or according to the US and their extraterritorial law called DMCA.
I wouldn't make that assumption. For many people "external" means "in a different class to this one", for others "external" means some other process or service (e.g. a DB like MySQL).

It's a widespread problem that people can end up talking past each other, since they make assumptions about the definitions of terminology that other people are using.

I've written about this e.g. http://chriswarbo.net/blog/2017-11-10-unit_testing_terminolo... and http://chriswarbo.net/blog/2020-07-07-more_testing_terminolo...
I'm completely on the same page with you on that one.

I understand though the marketing needs. IT has this steady influx of beginners that don't have the insight yet. Since there are so many of them, at any given time, it's reasonable (or maybe it actually works) to use standard advertising techniques at them. "Secret sauce", "The missing puzzle piece", "10 things that make you a better dev", "Dev done correctly".

Developers are kind of a dream target group: lots of disposable income, technically adept (i.e. at the cost of social skills), excited to experience a latest unicorn.

I'm seeing this whole "hype cycle" thing as a competition among more senior, adept in marketing, developers. Since there is such a high demand, the supply is also rich.
Any contract should be a meeting of minds, not a cheating. So on the other end of the spectrum from manifestly dumb user is woefully deceitful company. The latter will make the button very small, low contrast, and place it in the middle of a wall of EULA text, and have it reject keyboard focus change so pressing TAB won't light upon it. I think we can blame that company.

The old-school equivalent was small print, and in many jurisdictions there are limitations to how small a font can be used (e.g. no smaller than half the main body size and no smaller than 8 point).
These are already (sort of) integrated. Skywater PDK's primary target is open source EDA flows, commercial flows are they secondary target.
"but it also prevents your pilot telling your copilot "Shut up!" just as the plane is about to crash into the mountain. "

I am curious? How does regulation prevents that?

(and how does it prevent a suicidal pilot, from locking out the co pilot and crashing in a mountain on purpose?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_by_pilot

)
If you really have European interests at heart, you would be banning both American and Chinese apps to give room for your incumbents to rise.
You would have problems with licensing the 68k ISA.

I believe freescale currently owns the architecture, and still manufactures some 68k microcontroller cores.
This whole thing is not required for Judaism at all.
> Would others agree that certain areas of dev are more suited for testing than others?

I wouldn't agree at all with that. Code are rules written in way that can be translated by programs into a machine executable format.

Saying that code for some areas is more suitable for testing than code for other areas would imply that the rules are different somehow.

I don't see why that would be the case. I'd rather suggest that certain development processes and -methodologies (or lack thereof) may discourage systematic testing.

The rules that govern games are often expressed on a different level and by different people than the implementation. It's therefore hard to come up with reasonable assumptions to test in the first place.

Add to that the goals are often quite different (e.g. correct code vs the software doesn't crash and runs at an acceptable performance) and you may get the impression that tests just aren't well suited for say games.

In reality, the rules of the game, playability and fun need to be tested anyway. So from a cost-perspective it can make sense to skip out on automated code tests as errors and crashes would surface during gameplay tests anyway and overall correctness isn't a requirement for games anyhow.
Airlines and airline manufacturers also have vast financial incentives to risk crashes by taking minor shortcuts. That doesn’t exist for your drivers test.
So the model that works best for micropayments in most cases is exponentially decreasing prices over time. When the content is new it costs $1, in two months it costs $.50, in two months more it costs $.25, and so on down to zero, at which point it becomes free proof of the quality of your work to get people to pay for the newer stuff.

You can actually make more money using a pricing model like that, because you get to charge $1 to everyone who will pay $1 (everybody wants everything ASAP), but in a few months you still get the quarter from the guy who would only pay a quarter. And having a large volume of free old works to show the world you can produce good material is how you get new customers.

Which also solves the problem for people without money. (This is, incidentally, how copyright was originally intended to work. Screw you again, Mickey Mouse.)
We did, and now they're going away. The "Do Not Track" option is being removed from Safari because it is used (together with other fingerprinting techniques) to track individual users.
You could have a setting on the client that lets the user specify that that's how they always want to see images, I on the other hand might specify that I want to open them in a new window, or see a thumbnail until i hover over, etc.

Same with how headers are displayed (maybe i want folding or something), whether an ToC is displayed, colours, fonts, etc.

The point is that the user can decide all this stuff, without having to hack it around the author's own styles and scripts.
most of them have apple health connectivity. i have an oura, fitbit and whoop and they all sync into apple health.
That's why I've immensely enjoyed the content on the NileRed YouTube channel. I don't even study chemistry, I mostly have a physics background!

The way the host shows mistakes, troubleshooting processes, recovery attempts, and even the outright failures is so refreshing after endless canned presentations focused on the final success, ignoring years of trial and error.

Often, it's the trial and error part that's actually important, the end result not so much. The journey, not the destination, if you know what I mean.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFhXFikryT4aFcLkLw2LBLA

PS: I actually did the semiconductor conductivity experiment at University, and it was a blast! It was supposed to be a 12-hour experiment, most of which was collecting the data by hand and then analysing the curve. Fitting two nonlinear functions using fancy graph paper sounded awful dull. Two hours of playing with liquid nitrogen followed by ten hours of paperwork? No thanks! Like the guy complaining in that blog, I swiped the (at the time) fancy digital oscilloscope from the senior lab, output the data to a floppy, and did a nonlinear curve fit in Mathematica. Because it could fit both regimes at once, I got about one digit more accuracy than the reference text provided. The professor gave me 6 out of 5 for my score, and I finished the 12 hour lab in 4 hours. It was my first real life lesson in the power of computers to solve physical problems.
Not a rabbi, but I am Jewish.

A specific segment of Jews (namely Ultra-Orthodox) have quite a complicated relationship with the internet. On one hand, that community has experienced the positives of this technology, but they also VERY much discuss the fears and downsides.

So this site can be a seen as trying to wiggle into that tough space of getting use out of it, but in an "acceptable" way.

Here's another example I found by a quick google search: https://koshercell.org/

But in Israel there's also a well-known ISP that filters the internet for you (and your household): https://www.linkedin.com/company/internet-rimon/
I can't find it now, but I once read a fascinating history of train braking in the US. Before modern air brakes became mandatory, trains had brake men who had to jump from on car to the other in order to fasten brakes. That had a high risk of the brake operator fallng off the moving train - and the whole train becoming uncontrollable. It was an extremely dangerous job and at the time train companies thought it would be too costly to change the system, so they resisted change.

> Bureaucracy is basically formalizing social interactions for a specific topic.

One could even say that bureaucracy is one form of organized collective action. Which in general is quite necessary for humans as a social species.
Why should at least the smartphone be non-kosher if it isn't charged and switched on/off physically during shabbat?

I agree about the rest of the infrastructure though.

But you have to agree on some standard what "work" and "fire" is, though. You can't cease all electron movement from Friday to Sunday.
On this case, the form is very simple and clear. So I don't think you can easily brush them off. It could be affected by some people really not caring/understanding. It could also be affected by some people wanting to support the website.
Sail Freight Projects Around the World
The Irish DPC is deliberately dragging its feet on GDPR enforcement, which is a huge problem because the majors like Facebook or Google have their European headquarters there, not so coincidentally.
It surprises me that although the Falklands War (and its anti-ship missiles) was last century, people are still eager to build full-size aircraft carriers.

(I will start taking scots' independence noises seriously after someone puts forth a concrete proposal about what to do with HMNB Clyde.)
In an ideal world, outlets with different ideological bends would do just this: fact check and verify each other's stories and sources to keep each other honest.
Well perhaps Mr God should have opted out of trickery in the privacy panel.
I think it’s funny how driving has become such a “required skill” in the states. I have a lot of friends who are in their 30s or older who haven’t ever been behind the wheel. It shows how what one person perceives as an essential skill is nothing to another person.
Betcha it doesn't return any results for 'PLO' ;)
Mikrotik is pretty good for ISP-style stuff - CPEs, routers with OSPF, etc. They are rock stable and get long-term support. Great value for the money but don't expect state of the art tech or best performance.

For "better wifi", TP-LINK EAP line of APs is pretty good - they sell controller separately but it works without. Cisco WAP line was good as well, but it was discontinued I think.

But a lot of people are happy with "better" consumer routers, like better Asus (say RT-AX88) with custom firmware - or the ultimate geeky toy, Turris Omnia (I have that one).

None of that will give you the slick UI of ubnt. But it would give you more stability and less planned obsolescence and unnecessary cloud integration.
I work in a formal methods environment with proof checkers, property based testing, Isabelle/Coq/TLA+, and we still have unit tests and integration tests as concepts. You need a common language and these work well.
Of course they're being tracked through any and all means. The whole adtech biz is one big shady shitshow.

You can probably count the ethical, law-abiding adtech firms on one hand.
No. I'm saying that Zoom, developed almost entirely inside China, is a nation state spying program. A company's legal jurisdiction does not absolve it of the influence of another nation.

If Zoom was developed entirely within the US and didn't lie about E2E encryption or route calls through China so they could be subject to surveillance I'd be more inclined to believe it was an American company with no CCP influence.

The founder's appearance is irrelevant, in this case Zoom is quacking like a duck on its own.

Just for argument's sake, if the founder was totally against CCP spying and would never knowingly engage in that behavior, it's still suspicious. That's because the CCP can apply pressure directly to engineers (remember, it's developed inside China).

Some of the most brilliant engineers I know are "Asian looking". I don't assume they are spies for that reason (and they're not in China, so aren't as subject to influence).
Basic financial literacy. Everyone should understand how to budget, and save for retirement.
It might be worthwhile to shoot Gwern an email: https://www.gwern.net/Links#contact
Event-Streaming: An Additional Architectural Style to Supplement API Design
I don't think I've ever seen anyone 'playing' drinking games in France, but binge drink and getting drunk sure exists
MIT announced roughly the same plan 2 weeks earlier.

[0] https://covid19.mit.edu/initial-decisions-about-fall-at-mit
Note that I was talking about the full benefit of 1080p, not 4k. My points are that 4k is usually pointless, and therefore that 1080p is usually better than just "minimally acceptable", since most of the time we don't even get the full benefit of it.

> On mobile, 720p starts to get shoddy once your screen hits 5 inches across.

Even assuming you're right abut this, I guess I really just have a hard time caring. Anything you watch on your phone is at best something you don't give a shit about, artistically speaking, and it's hard to imagine 1080p vs 720p making any kind of difference to the experience. (I suppose I might be biased since my screen is "only" 5.2 inches diagonally - I get the smallest one I can whenever I buy a new phone.)

And for what it's worth, using the same math as for my previous comment, you can't even get the full benefit of 720p on a 5 inch diag screen unless you're holding it less than a foot from your face. Granted, you can get the full benefit of 1080p at a little under 8 inches, but I'm suffering even imagining trying to watch a video this way. Even at this distance, I would dispute using "shoddy" to describe how 720p will look.

The math is actually pretty simple: for a 720p screen, there are sqrt(12802 + 7202) pixels on the 5 inch diagonal, so a distance of 5 inches / sqrt(12802 + 7202) per pixel. 20/20 visual acuity can resolve roughly 1 arc minute, or pi/10800 radians. By the arc length formula, the distance we calculated subtends that angle at (5 inches / sqrt(19202+10802)) * (10800/pi), or 11.7 inches.

> And in my experience there's a lot of screens closer than 10 feet to couches.

Note that I addressed this point. If you have a pretty typical 50 inch TV, you've got to have it closer than 7 feet from your couch for 4k to make any difference at all.
It's important to note that most of these consent boxes are not GDPR compliant.
I just click agree and then flush the cookies regularly which usually is much easier than find the way to deny. The EU should better force them to respect the do-not-track header - this would be a way handier. I hope the law gets an upgrade soon requiring everybody to offer an easy "deny all tracking and proceed" button. The only case when I actually don't mind to be tracked (by the first party only, anyway) is when I register and sign-in.
Tools for Academic Research
It's too late. You can't start to charge for things you used to give away for free. Plus with the internet, there's always an alternative, you just haven't found it yet. So the moment you run into a paywall you will turn around and start searching for the same thing you were just looking for but for free.