skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what that means, a prior is always "subjective" because is the model of the world before the observation, but it comes from the observer experience of reality, where else could it come?, it just that those experiences change with the observer.

Anyway, the prior is updated after every observation, so if it was a wrong prior, it should be less important in the result at every observation.
The likelihood principle (all of the information an experimental outcome provides about a parameter θ is expressed in the likelihood function) applies either way.
Pretty much all of that aside from the masks apply to Sweden as well.
Timezone, internships and cultural exchange.Also some international students are actually on merit based scholarship.Internet connectivity is also really bad in most third world countries. I can go on and on.
Kubernetes security: main attack vectors, vulnerabilities, tools
Icebreaker Questions for Boring Meetings
Levi’s just laid off 700 corporate employees. They can’t even afford a Facebook ad campaign right now.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/levis-stock-wobbles-as-rev...
I am skeptical of shutdowns as a policy, and if I worked in a strategic role at a university, I would push for reopening in person.

However, the administration using federal visa policy as a bludgeon to get universities to implement their preferred policies (even policies that I personally agree with) makes me really uneasy.
Political Extremism/Pandering.
Yes but the counter argument here is that games are all extremely custom anyway and it makes sense for them to render their UI completely from scratch in a blank canvas.

For typical applications the blank canvas/from scratch approach does not result in the best outcome. Each platform has HIGs, native UI toolkits etc and those are what should be used, I assume that's what the parent is getting at.
I would love feedback too.
That requires me to be logged in, which is a no-go for me because they still use it to track me and come up with suggestions based on what I have viewed, which means I get an abominable amount of crap that is suggested and which I am no longer interested in (I watched 3 videos about the subject already, thank you very much) and even less privacy.
Ha, maybe natural selection is taking place before our very eyes.
You shouldn't feel bad for wanting to go back to the office
4G internet balloons take off over Kenya
Perhaps the title should change to "Using PostgreSQL's foreign data wrappers with Splitgraph" since this seems to be a tutorial to that effect.
Old article. Stock was at .08 a week ago and is now 0.01. The article mentions only major new client in Arizona, which is having a massive surge of C-19. revenue is only 1 million. ppppppppppppppppppft hard pass
What is environmental racism?
Peer into an attack server utilized by TrickBot actors
For one, it's unreasonable to assume that all of these students have home environments conducive to do high-def teleconferencing on American time zones.
I didn’t notice any signaling from the comment you responded to. (I’m 100% pro-immigration, so I disagree with the _content_ of that commentator’s beliefs, but I can’t find fault with their tone.)
How did writing make you a better developer?
Writing has always been a challenge for me since young. Not to mention writing in a way that allows you to share technical domain knowledge coherently and in a concise manner. The only way is to try, and here is my attempt. Hope it encourages you!

https://blog.phuaxueyong.com/post/2020-06-27-how-did-this-start/
Oh fun! So now we can have browser inconsistencies for desktop apps as well?

Jokes aside; looks interesting! Does it bundle plain text assets, or does it obfuscate/compile the dependencies?
Even so, it's not exactly comparable to killing a service. If you really want to continue using Angular 1, you can. You can even fork it and keep it up to date yourself. That's completely different from abandoning a proprietary service.
what signaling behavior?
I used to do that, but my phone now has youtube vanced - it can even play stuff in the background.
I have been using Windows Live Writer since around 2008 on a WP blog and just recently switched to Open Live Writer. I can't think about blogging without this tool. The fact that it allows me write offline and push my article to my blog with proper formatting is a big plus for me.
> Emulation is when a CPU in instruction set A runs machine code in instruction set B.

TBF, the README.md of the repo in the link does have a section on "FPGA Emulation".
What's wrong with not flagging -m at all and simply writing a structured commit message in your cli text editor of choice?
> (it does in case of imports, which I think is a huge security flaw one can mitigate by not importing)

Wait, why is that the case?
Do you have 10 years experience, or do you have 1 years experience repeated 10 times?

I feel like the article and the hype cycle push us towards the latter rather than the former. Which is awkward because that seems like a good, concise definition of expert beginner: someone that has 1 years experience repeated 10 times.

Of course, it can pay well to be certain kinds of expert beginners.
The QBism perspective is not different, as you say it’s normal quantum mechanics so you get the usual wavefunction solution. If you don’t find the standard description satisfactory I don’t think qbism will help.
The headline shouldn’t use the term “voter fraud” as it’s a concept invented after the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act [1] to (one presumes) restrict democratic participation.

“Election fraud”, “electoral fraud”, are all far better for many reasons.

If you must refer to the other concept, “voter impersonation fraud” is the appropriate term.

[1] https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=voter+fraud&ye...
Simpson's paradox and Covid deaths dropping Great explanation
Obviously it's not a cost issue, ha. And for all we know it was a 10 year registration... that ended now.

In fact, the less frequent renewals are, the more likely the business process intended to take care of them isn't working anymore. (The employee left, the spreadsheet was lost, the e-mail address alerts are sent to isn't monitored anymore, etc.)

Organizationally, handling infrequent yet critical tasks is actually a hard problem.
How can you argue that it's dangerous when the scientific evidence is so overwhelmingly to the contrary?

Your entire post contains many unsubstantiated beliefs:

- Nobody is arguing the death rate is 1% anymore, that number is far, far too high. Apparent IFRs have been constantly falling and even the CDC - quite incentivised to support panic given their actions so far - now say it's around the level of seasonal flu.

- The idea that the virus would infect 100% of all humans alive isn't based on any actual real disease. No disease ever known has infected literally everyone on the planet.

There is huge amounts of data showing the virus isn't dangerous. People aren't "trying to spread a narrative". They're pointing out the real data on things like excess deaths, or the huge number who show mild symptoms.
For anything other than personal projects where messages don't matter much, -m is an anti-patern.

Any good commit message should have at least a paragraph explaining the rationale, functional change and maybe links to design docs or bugs. All the time I come across commit descriptions from decades ago, that are useful because of this.
Yup. I should have specified that mine was a homelab setup as well (and was several years ago).

It’s a shame because I still feel there’s a gap between docker-compose and Kubernetes. I don’t have k8-size problems, but I do have well-beyond-docker-compose-size problems.
For me the secondary news was "Telstra has a venture arm".
Nice work!

Can you operate the GUI entirely with the keyboard?

If not, I think it would be great if you could do things like:

- Use Ctrl+Tab to switch tabs.

- Use Tab to cycle focus over inputs.

- Use Keyboard Mnemonics (underlined letters) to focus on specific inputs.

If Fig can already do these things, I would update your demo video to show that because switching between CLI and GUI is very easy when you don't have to constantly pick up the mouse.

(Oh, didn't notice this was Mac only. Ewww. (Sorry.) I hate macOS precisely because operating it's GUI with a keyboard is the most painful experience of any OS.)
“BlueLeaks” Data Dump Contains Police Files of Hundreds of Law Enforcement Deps
Beyond the economic value of international students, Harvard and MIT are completely dependent on these sources of cheap, intelligent labor. There isn't enough domestic supply of top students to keep top labs running and publishing state of the art research.
Hm, yes and no. I do feel that mockist TDD is still heavily emphasising the OOP idea (more in the original sense than in the Java sense) of having separate "collaborators" with their own internal state and side effects that exchange messages (in a way similar to the Actor pattern).

A functional approach (at least in a pure functional language) wouldn't necessarily emphasise this sort of interaction pattern between independent components and try to isolate state and side effects much more.
Yes, it is a classic wedge. Try to force your opponents into an unpleasant choice, either of which is OK with you.

Have to hand it to the anti-freedom of movement/association folks - this was a fairly clever one.
If there’s one ad I get the most, it’s the God damned YouTube premium ads. I don’t know how many times I have to say no to the prompts. I wish there were a way to say “I will delete the app before I buy this”.
Pluto is merchant silicon in a box, like all their other switches.

"""Regularly upgrading network fabrics with
the latest generation of commodity switch silicon allows
us to deliver exponential growth in bandwidth capacity
in a cost-effective manner."""

https://conferences.sigcomm.org/sigcomm/2015/pdf/papers/p183...
Hacking Reolink cameras for fun and profit: Neolink a RTSP client proxy in Rust
I wish it was native too, but I just meant it's not as bad as it could be on that front - 200ish MB RAM compared to some of the famous Electron examples.

The sounds are from the zen/focus software trend days, when you have minimal distractions from the interface and background noise loops built in.
Hackers using MSPs as staging ground to launch ransomware attacks
> However Harvard and MIT aren't all about caring about their international students here. They are also thinking heavily about the money they might be losing.

It’s okay to have multiple motivations.

The fact that they have a monetary incentive doesn’t detract from the good of what they’re doing. In fact, that’s partially what enables these expensive lawsuits.

We shouldn’t try to downplay good actions just because money is also involved.
Glad you checked it out and thanks for the feedback.
I'll surely look into adding a feedback. Also, ability to add symfony notebooks is coming soon.

Thanks once again.
I am not a fan of the general trend in cross platform UI that can be described as "blank canvas" cross platform i.e. where cross platform UI is achieved by treating the app as a blank canvas ala web or OpenGL/Vulkan/Metal and drawing from scratch.

I really like the approach that SwiftUI is taking for cross platform(Apple only I know) much more i.e. describe at a higher level what experience the user should have and SwiftUI takes care of rendering appropriate UI for the current device and interaction patterns. SwiftUI embedes a lot of knowledge about the HIG of all the platforms it supports and can thus render appropriate UI resulting in the best user experience on every platform. It's really impressive how well this works, you can use the same code from the smallest screen on Apple Watch to the largest on Apple TV.

Of course "blank canvas" cross platform UI is much simpler for developers and designers like the explicit control so I fully expect it to win in the long term. But hopefully, at least on Apple's platform, the "high level intent" style of cross platform gains some ground.
> Redhat has utterly dominated North America

nods head Yup, sounds about right.

SUSE is used pretty widely used in the European financial sector, right? That’s what I remember hearing the most about it.

EDIT: I’m referring to non-personal workloads, i.e. enterprise. Pretty much everything I’ve come across in a working environment has been Red Hat based, I’m not talking about personal local or VPS environments. Ubuntu and Debian do have a presence, but not at the Red Hat scale from my experience.
> > Anyone can write an internet draft. Getting concensus on it is the hard part.
> Not really. RFCs in the Informational category don't need consensus:[1]

In practice, that's not been true for many years. The process was recently clarified: "IETF Stream Documents Require IETF Rough Consensus" https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8789.html
What's the end game in this scenario? It feels like political suicide if it causes coronavirus deaths to spike even more before November, as people already don't care for how the administration has handled it. Although, since it's mostly young people, maybe cases would spike, but deaths wouldn't, making the virus seem less deadly. But maybe deaths are expected to spike either way, so better to both increase cases (with relatively fewer deaths making it seem less deadly, as mentioned above) and also spur the economy somewhat? Or maybe it's pure and simply just a way to energize the base by "scoring a point against the other team", as it is seen as bringing defiant liberal institutions to heel?
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Ethereum
Over the past few years, I’ve been helping and on-boarding new team members and developers into the blockchain space. This helped me to collect blogs, links, materials, and resources and see which worked well for everyone’s learning journey. It’s time to share that with a broader audience.

The guide provides a starting point for developers who’re keen to learn more about blockchain and development on top of Ethereum.
Not sure about RancherOS and how much it factored into the sale. It could end up merged/transitioned into some Suse-container OS offering

The enterprise K8S business is compelling, especially all the shops using metal/on-prem. I settled on using Rancher and RKE for production clusters just because it was the simplest way to get HA clusters up within minutes without a PhD in K8S.

But I think a lot of the work they are doing on the other parts of K8S are really interesting: K3S, for example, could become very popular for running on IoT and ARM. K3S really put a smile on my face. You just run it and boom, you have a K8S cluster.
> Any ideas why SUSE would need/want this?

Momentum and credibility in Kubernetes land. Rancher has more of it. SUSE has a lot of experience in Kubernetes but hasn't gotten much credit for it or, I am guessing, many sales from it.

Disclosure: I work for VMware.
Fulfillment through solving meaningful challenges?
My personal choice for markdown notes is https://github.com/glushchenko/fsnotes
> There isn't enough domestic supply of top students to keep top labs running and publishing state of the art research.

I have a hard time believing that when Harvard rejects 19 out of every 20 applicants.
Can confirm, internet connectivity is really bad in many parts of Germany
I like what pyenv does when you do

pyenv init

It prints the command for you. They could add the check there, generate the static path and then just print what they need to add hardcoded.

Edit,

For reference, this is what it prints on the different shells,

On ZSH,

# Load pyenv automatically by appending
# the following to ~/.zshrc:

eval "$(pyenv init -)"

On Bash,

# Load pyenv automatically by appending
# the following to ~/.bash_profile:

eval "$(pyenv init -)"

On Fish,

# Load pyenv automatically by appending
# the following to ~/.config/fish/config.fish:

status --is-interactive; and source (pyenv init -|psub)
> There isn't enough domestic supply of top students to keep top labs running and publishing state of the art research.

Making native born people compete vs foreigners willing to work very hard for pennies just to get into the usa will make sure this is always true.
Something about he way Jobs speaks is mesmerizing.

Don't know whether it's the structuring of the content, his voice or what.

Very very persuasive.

Heck, I watch the original iPhone unveiling video sometimes when I am bored, and never get bored of it.
I’m sure their survival plan involves marketing.
Email contact is in my description.

Let me know what OS / processes you're working with.

I'm much more a shell hacker than systems programmer but this smells doable.
A̶s̶ ̶f̶a̶r̶ ̶a̶s̶ ̶I̶'̶m̶ ̶a̶w̶a̶r̶e̶,̶ ̶t̶h̶i̶s̶ ̶i̶s̶ ̶o̶n̶e̶ ̶o̶f̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶o̶n̶l̶y̶ ̶o̶p̶e̶n̶ ̶s̶o̶u̶r̶c̶e̶ ̶d̶e̶s̶i̶g̶n̶s̶ ̶f̶o̶r̶ ̶a̶ ̶R̶I̶S̶C̶-̶V̶ ̶C̶P̶U̶. While the instruction set of RISC-V itself is unpatented and open source, there's a lot of work that needs to happen between having an instruction set and having a fully designed chip.

Hardware development is roughly broken into 2 stages - front end and back end. Front end is where all of the architectural work happens, and is roughly analogous in software to writing the C code for a program. If you can run it on an FPGA, it means the front-end work is basically complete.

Back-end work is the equivalent of assembler. Except, instead of compiling to a computer architecture, you are compiling to a "process", such as TSMC 7nm. Every process uses different chemistry and physics to work, so backend work strictly cannot be re-used between processes. The wires and gates etc. have different physical properties and just won't work if you use a backend design on the wrong process.

Unlike in programming, the "compilation" process is highly non-trivial. Depending on how much performance optimization you are doing, the back-end work to put this architecture onto say a 7nm process could be tens of millions of dollars. "Compilers" (called place-and-route in hardware) are not very good and need an engineer (or many engineers) babysitting them. And if you want it to go fast, you are going to need to optimize much of it by-hand, which again is highly non trivial.

So even though this repo isn't going to get you a completed chip, it's a really great resource if you want to make your own chip, because it gives you an architecture and a full front end implementation. The front-end is where most people consider the "brains" of a project to be, generally a design shop has its best minds working in front end, and many front end engineers look down on backend work as "grunt work". That said, there are plenty of brilliant people on back end as well, and back end is particularly important and difficult if you are doing something like a wifi chip or bluetooth chip.
This is me all the time.

[is writing commit message]

Oh wait… What did I change?

^Z
git diff --cached

Oh yeah.

fg
Timezones, connectivity, can’t come back (embassies are all closed) even if it reopens, still numerous travel bans, unsafe travel...
Also many couldn’t get their funding (TA/RA) or scholarship without being in the US
> you will never need to read them.

Six months later: Why did I do this?
> I don't think anyone meant this totally literally and linearly but, it was thought of as a chain of events.

It was meant totally literally and linearly in the 19th century. Failing to have produced the latter steps on the way to civilization was taken to be a sign that you were a less evolved form of human being, and it was thus totally cool that you should be ruled over by the fully-evolved Europeans. Remember, this is the age of scientific racism, and any science which could help bolster the argument that Europeans were inherently superior would be eagerly drunk up.
As a job seeker, the job postings tend to list a myriad of technologies or requirements. I find that many of the 'required' technology experience is really optional or the level of experience is overstated.

Also, the posting boards do not do a good job of finding truly entry level positions. I constantly find postings that want 5 years of experience or says 'senior' in the title. I get this is mostly an issue with the poster and not the site, but the site could scan for number of years or 'senior' in the title.
Use Covid tracker app if you wish, but be sure to wear a face covering
No man! Truly heartfelt. Man I must be trapped in a sarcastic twilight zone everything I say comes out sounding snarky and vitriolic.
If you do functional programming, obviously many OOP techniques just don't apply. This is more of a difference in philosophy. I'm sympathetic to functional programming, and do try to use immutability, value objects, referential transparency, explicit state handling etc., whenever possible, but I'm still constrained by the languages, frameworks and teams that I work with, and I think many others are as well.

Of course, the question whether we should all just program in Haskell (or lisp, or erlang, ...) can be debated, but for a variety of reasons that is not currently the case, so I think mocks are still a valid answer for OOP, if (!) you use them correctly (and I agree that many may be too cavalier about mocking).

But to answer your question about your "extra layer": If your code is written in a domain driven style, then potentially adding in a new layer should be considered a change in behaviour, so changing the tests makes sense. If it's purely a technical thing, then there are IMHO often ways of not exposing them to surrounding code. As an example, if you're introducing some e.g. logging layer to your BillingService, instead of pasting in that layer in the original code that calls the billing_service, you could decorate your BillingService with a logging wrapper class and just change the injected dependency. Nothing about the tests using the billing_service would have to change. This is a stupid example, but I hope it gets the point across.
I Can Sell You Observability, but You Can't Buy It – KongHQ
Interesting! I have never heard of this particular spice before, although I may have already eaten it at an Indian restaurant. As to the "pungent" part, it's already in the name:

> The English name is derived from asa, a latinised form of Persian azā, meaning "resin", and Latin foetidus meaning "smelling, fetid", which refers to its strong sulfurous odour

The German names are even less flattering:

> Asant (Ferula assa-foetida), auch bekannt als Stinkasant oder Teufelsdreck - "stinking asant" or "devil's dirt"...
I think a trivial in-person classes may be an intentional loophole. It stops online-only universities from being a gateway to an easy long-term Visa.
Arguably, "job satisfaction" is a factor as well, but... it's hard to have job satisfaction when you see others earning 50% more for doing less (or inferior) work, especially if it's in the same company. And it's also hard to have 'job satisfaction' when decisions are made outside your control. I can live with fewer decision making abilities if compensated for in other ways, and that's usually pay rate.
The same thing can happen in a monolith. Make a change, run tests, and make sure your new feature works, while breaking some untested behavior you didn't know about in some other part of the monolith.
The Acting Deputy for Homeland Security admitted on CNN that they’re using the threat of losing international students’ immense tuition to force universities and colleges to fully open in the fall.

https://twitter.com/tcmassie/status/1280569206501789697?s=21
> The higher the % of international students the school takes in the more money they take in.

I thought that private institutions like MIT and Harvard charge the same rates for international and domestic students? For example, MIT's page on cost of attendance only lists one tuition rate[1].

It would be public institutions like the University of California that would stand to lose the most revenue percentage-wise from this policy, right?

edit: see replies below that elaborate on finaid for internationals

[1] https://sfs.mit.edu/undergraduate-students/the-cost-of-atten...