skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first link in the article is to TheirTube as well.

This article from Mozilla's is even worse, burying the link in the third paragraph instead of the first:
https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/blog/step-inside-someone-e...

But at least it goes to https://their.tube. Engadget links to http://their-tube.com instead.
Aqua Rezia
Demo of OpenAI's GPT-3 generating tweets given a word
Could you get around it with a special `--empty: ;` rule in root perhaps? Would potentially make things more clear, also.
Automate Pg_dump Pg_restore of Tables from Config File Send Slack Update
When I said "FAANG money" I really just meant Bay Area tier compensation. Obviously FAANG are in a class of their own but even startup salaries are inflated compared to anywhere else.

But $200k for a fresh grad isn't going to happen anywhere other than the Bay Area. Companies only pay that due to insane competition and cost of living. Why pay $200k for a fresh grad in North Dakota when they could get four equivalent skilled people for the same price?
No. Local law enforcement is being handicapped by mayors and DAs who are letting go of the violent rioters free without any charges.
Set up a radicale server and and the calendars sync just fine. Add the cardbook adding and contacts do too. I guess thats what you mean by not first class?

https://radicale.org/3.0.html
I wonder if any unscrupulous people wrote in a bunch of fake customer "good letters" to get promoted
More information from the author's post on r/ML:

[P] GPT3: AI-generated tweets indistinguishable from human tweets [Project]

https://redd.it/hs9zqo
> confirming the inverse relationship between strength and all cause mortality

Ahh, but which way does the relationship go..?

Unsurprisingly if I'm dying of something really serious and lying in bed sick as a dog.....

...I lose muscle mass.
Here's one example where the dude who got arrested has a helmet on. Why's that needed in peaceful protests? Also note the thing he has on his left side. That's an attachment to break car windows:

https://twitter.com/greg_doucette/status/1283452585945583618
Google chat is completely unthreaded as far as I can tell. Unless you mean Google Groups?
Find the videos of Tianamen Square protests. Similarly plain clothed agents would swoop in and whisk away students protesting in the street.
Give me a break. These aren't the Bolsheviks fighting the white army.

The dude in the video was never told where he was or why he was arrested. He didn't know he was in the federal courthouse until after he was released.

These guys don't even have badges ffs. If someone shot these guys, I don't see how that wouldn't be considered self-defense.

Let's see what DHS is complaining about:

https://www.dhs.gov/news/2020/07/16/acting-secretary-wolf-co...

A lot of broken windows, graffiti and fireworks. Real insurrection. Raise the army. Prepare the nukes.
We use Dremio for queries on S3. Years ahead of Athena.
Was enigmail being a plugin a showstopper before? Just curious of this perspective.
Sophisticated used to mean false, as in sophistry: with intent to deceive. So a sophisticated wine, was an adulterated wine, that had something other than fermented grape juice in it.
Interesting you mention 80’s style image processing techniques. Please take care with these kinds of biases. Often older techniques are superior than ones that are merely fashionable today. I’ve also been around long enough to see pendulums go back and forth at least once in the AI realm, never mind tech in general.

Mind you, I’m not saying you’re wrong to discount people who fail to stay abreast in their field, just know that sometimes there is wisdom in ignoring popular trends, or revisiting old techniques that might benefit from a different landscape.
The original poster that you responded to and that I was saying was correct never said "most Chinese citizens are being systematically disappeared, tortured, and killed". I think you moved the goal post.
There wasn't much time between channers "joking" about driving into protest crowds and Heather Heyer's murder. These auth-right goons have been "joking" about dropping people out of helicopters for years.
Have you considered the SeaMonkey mail reader? It may be to your liking.

I know a few who swear by it
Companies that are helping China carry out its genocide of the Uighurs, that seems like a difference of kind rather than degree.
Goosberry Fool and Raspberry Fool are pretty delicious. As is Eton "Mess"
> all protestors as rioters

That's not what I meant when I said:

rioters (not the protestors)

I meant to say that a few violent people are sneaking into the protestors. By "not the protestors", I meant "I am not referring to the protestors".

By local government, I meant the mayor, the governor and the DA. Portland, Chicago has been this way for a long time.
To each their own but I find it hard to fathom using a non-cloud based email system. I regularly access my email from 7 computers.
I don't know... just a few weeks ago musk literally tweeted that the stock was too high but it just went higher
Huh I have used Duo for years and had no idea they were owned by Cisco. Agree with you though - I don't spend more than a few seconds a day interacting with it, but it gets the job done painlessly.
The Nazis stole the swastika. Should we consider it unfair to factor the use of that symbol in to our judgment about whether someone is/supporting/identifying as a Nazi?

Symbols don't have fixed inherent meanings.
I'm a major fan. I self host email, contacts, calendar, and Thunderbird is essential in my workflow.

Only issue is that the task descriptions don't render HTML and with all the crazy zoom meeting invites it is ugly. HTML in caldav is not standard but I would like the option since its a thing these days.
Totally agree, when there is growth everyone is growing when the company is flat or worse then it’s a 0 sum game / survivor competition game.
Does this work with AOL dial-up?
Reddit was all over that video the other day. The general consensus was that it looked more like an extraction of an undercover operative (dressed all in black! with only the eyes visible!). That seems plausible to me because of how cooperative the guy in black is, the efficiency of the whole thing, the fact that none of the other people in the area/video seemed to know who the guy was (they had to ask him his name, etc).

And the general theory that America is some sort of police state. Undercover operators during a protest (of any sort) is an entirely logical supposition. No, it is not a blatant one; I am not being dramatic. However, the current social turmoil is revealing the oft-ignored dark side of the police to "white America" and I think that is a good thing.

I live in the UK now and the atmosphere in general here is different, I've interacted with police a few times, and no issues - but I am white. If you're in London and black... it is different. Yes, there have been stories of undercover police doing all sorts of shite with respect to environmental protesters aka "terrorists"... and lists of undesirables aka leftists...

But even then, it is still nothing like America. This is just my experience and gut feeling - the Robert Peel theory of policing still lives on here - in the States, the theory of policing is more like police are the occupying force. Cutting the budgets of police departments will help go a long way towards controlling the problem - here, the police have a limited budget (and manpower) and so have to be smart in not wasting money and dealing with avoidable hassles.
You're putting words into my mouth. I never said "People who try to improve themselves are safe;" the world is full of too much nuance and complexity for me to make a sweeping statement like that. Nor did I say "We can't have sympathy for rich people;" my main concern in the specific case mentioned would be power dynamics at play moreso than wealth dynamics (although there is an undeniable link).

I suggest you re-read my original post; I was trying to suggest in a broad way that pg was wrong about why some people aren't afraid of being cancelled in a way that has nothing to do with so-called "orthodox privilege."
> Engineers in the 60s created it with their pre-CAD tools and modern aircraft are built on their work.

Something my dad told be about that plane: "If you took all the drawings required to design the 747, and put them in a 747, it would never get off the ground."

He worked at Boeing in the early 60s, and had a lot of cool stories about how the place ran. Traffic signals synced to the shift changes (on 7-minute intervals) for all employees at the plant. The insane process efficiency required to use a pencil and paper to design a project that complex. Etc.
I expect police officers to have more options than a train that can’t stop in time or even turn left or right
Thanks! :D I wanted really badly to be able to do it, so I read the spec very carefully top to bottom a handful of times. And suddenly one day I just realized it. Dove right in and after a bit of progress, I discovered all the logic that was possible too.

I had already been using spaces as a fallback value to do dynamic composition of standard properties ( https://twitter.com/James0x57/status/1233246818118533120 ) so it wasn't too far off to combine it with the "initial" behavior that causes the entire var dependency tree to evaluate to initial, allowing fallback behavior from any point in the tree. :)
There's a target time. Something like 6 minutes. You can't just hang on customers
node_modules wouldn't make it to git repo. at least, the top 6000 repo on github. that's for sure.
I interviewed with Helpshift last year and it was a good experience, they did have a take home task but it was very interesting and kind of fun to implement.

The onsite interviews ranged from solving real world problems to optimising data structures.

The interviews also seemed more like open discussions which I rather liked.
I converted to Apple Numbers about a year after it came out, and both Excel and Google Sheets seem completely archaic to me now. I've sent PDFs of my Numbers docs to people and they are blown away. Now that I can share Numbers through iCloud to both Mac and Windows users, I've got some people fully converted over.
Sure, but the vast majority of computer-focused attackers are unwilling to do show up in person. They want to operate from behind a computer. So you're not at risk of a physical attack from them unless they hire someone to conduct the physical attack. But they tend to be bad at hiring physical attackers, see how DPR hired hitmen but they turned out to be scammers.

If you're facing a government though, you do need to be wary of physical attacks.
I flew on one of the early 747SP Sydney to Los Angeles flights in April 1984 which was only feasible because of this amazing aircraft. The London to Hong Kong leg of that trip with a stop-over at Dubai and the amazing run into Kai Tak airport was probably my most memorable flight.
How are they going to load cargo? Their nose doesnt tilt up like purpose built cargo planes
Beyond Compare is a life saver. Great choice.
Google CloudSearch against our GSuite data. It’s impressive how much better it is at searching our Drive and Docs content compared to those tools’ own search. Burrowing into Gmail for results is also handy.
> A lot of broken windows, graffiti and fireworks.

Those are federal property and feds have full rights to do this. Also a lot of people who are being arrested are from another state. That's been the case for at least 45 days now. There's a point where the feds have to step in since the local people in that area are being terrorized. I have friends in that area and they are all planing to move out of the city because the Mayor, DA and Governor have been useless for a long time.
In my experience, OpsGenie is a huge improvement over PagerDuty.

I’ve helped manage both PagerDuty and OpsGenie at a certain employer, and while PagerDuty seemed to mostly kinda semi sorta work, there was a lot of klunky aspects to the system. When we switched to OpsGenie, it was like all the things we liked about PagerDuty were still present, but we didn’t have any of the pain points. Moreover, there were additional features that made it even nicer.

Imagine how good it feels when you stop banging your head against the wall, and then realize you’ve been banging your head against a wall for the past few years.

Don’t get me wrong, I love the PagerDuty guys and everything they’ve done as pioneers in this field, but I much prefer OpsGenie.

In fact, OpsGenie is such low-touch that we now have many fewer people who are involved in the day to day management of it, each team can manage the things they really care about, and the rest of us can just get on with our other work.
Wars have been started over less, no?
I definitely am on the opposite side when it comes to Tableau. After you get over the initial learning curve you start to realize that everything in Tableau when working with calculated fields is a workaround. If your data doesn't already look amazing going into Tableau you're in for a bad time.
Kotlin Extension Functions

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/extensions.html

I personally love it for when I have different data classes for different layers of the application (REST objects vs. controller level objects vs. Database objects) and need to convert between them. I simply just add an extension to one layer's data object to convert it to the other layer's type
Funny but I had the exact opposite experience with it back when I worked in the space like 10 years ago. The software was clunky and borderline unusable, every bit of the system was proprietary (I remember we had to pay $10K a pop for connector cables, which each came with their own limited license), support was clueless, and there was no ecosystem to speak of (again due to their tight controls).
Supposedly https://www.britishpathe.com/ was an icon of journalistic objectivity in it's day.

Today it looks like an icon of British Imperialist jingoism.
That's a rather strange definition of "worked".
How do you know it wasn't behind a VPN?
By “non-cloud based email system” you mean anything that isn’t gmail via a web browser?

I regularly access my “non-cloud based email systems” from 8 different devices.
Get on the phone with them. I setup regular calls and had them explain each and every charge and where it came from. They would even waive billing on a feature i wanted to try out so i could determine baseline cost. I 100% agree the pricing is impossible to understand but they will work with you to find what works from both an ops and budget.
They wouldn't have needed a site. The tweet could have included the address and mentioned "first 10000 people to send X Bitcoin get the new Tesla Y"
It’s weird, when I have a pulse oximeter on my finger and a blood pressure cuff on and it’s rather inflated I get electrical feeling shocks up my arm. The both have to be on the same arm. No idea what it is, probably a pinched nerve.
You still haven’t responded to the strongest part of the argument here:

I’m what ways do you believe any of this justifies kidnapping people?
Yes, that would work. Then you just assign your properties to that var as long as you never inspect --empty on the root and you're good to test. Good thinking.

Should be fixed in FF sooner or later though, I reported it in April
There's a reason Matlab is still around and doing well. It's so much faster to prototype things in, and systems engineers all know it well. Yes, python can do most of the same things, but it's nowhere near as easy and integrated.
No, it’s a huge monster enterprise monolith.

And we all get crushed under that weight.

I so much prefer Jira.
And that's the video were the whole incident seems suspicious - see my comment. An undercover op would logically have equipment for stirring up trouble / doing damage if part of his remit was to be a "fifth columnist". Yeah, that is how much I trust American authorities in general, especially the right wing nutjobs taking over now.
Pfft whatever it totally works it's Homeopathic!
1. When is that going to happen? (Genuinely curious if it does happen)

2. It is really up to the person.
We have safeguards in place already that don’t require law enforcement kidnapping people.
Love Phabricator
try Phabricator
So you believe the feds should have the right to unilaterally abduct people off the street without reasonable cause, detain them for as long as they please before releasing them without making any record of the arrest or explaining the reason for the arrest?
Uh, the thugs doing the kidnapping also have helmets on so that indicates nothing whatsoever. And the only "thing" I can see looks like a regular carabiner.
Just going to chime with everyone else pointing it out:

BIG MYSTERY
> I think there's a solid argument that getting billions in billing while being stagnant is self evidently a valid excuse to be stagnant.

yes.
I doubt that is the case world-wide, right?
TL;DR developers like developer tools.
The obvious question nobody is asking is: why is the government obligated to pay for a broken service that should clearly be in violation of the contract? And if delivering a broken service doesn't violate the contract, why are these contracts being written so one-sided? There's more at play here than a lack of auditing. In the real world, if you don't deliver what you promise, you don't get paid.
ImmersedVR Raises over $1M in Crowdfunding
Ah, this brings back memories from my childhood. The first programming language I ever used was Logo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo_(programming_language). This was sometime back in 2002-2003 when I was 7 or 8 years old. We had very basic PCs in my school, many of which were purely DOS based.

This is a great tool to teach kids programming!
Rust support is the same in intellij and clion, except clion has the debugger which intellij does not have
Oracle, NIH Collaborate on “Cloud System” for Covid-19 Vaccine
They believed that technology and democracy would save them until the age of techno-tyranny began - thus erasing all of their progress.
In 2010 Russian wildfires affected the global price of grain which in turn helped trigger the Arab spring revolts.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Russian_wildfires

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2011/jul/17/bread-f...
Many banks will not allow US citizens to open accounts for that reason. If they have any US account holders, they will have to report to their tax authority.
Exactly. If the "authorities" had any integrity, they'd be following the "process" and that would give them at least a fig leaf of legitimacy. Not sure why you're getting downvoted, but looking at these growing comments, I think there is a brigade going on to influence the discussion.
Absolutely amazingly clear article which I’d sum up as we are screwed sub-headline bring that we had a path and we failed to follow through and it’ll be worse than the last wave now.
I've tried not to be impressed by airtable, but their on the fly API documentation generators for how you configure things still feels like black magic.

Every time I want to be dismissive of the product, it's exceeded what I believed to be an extremely unlikely to meet set of expectations.

They've clearly got some pretty competent people. I'd love to draft them somehow

Beyond that, the services of namecheap Ava digital ocean. They clearly have developers who rely on the product. All the elements are there and they work well.

Azure's python libraries I find way easier than AWS's boto3, which for some reason always reminds me of dbus programming. I keep meaning to try Google's bud I haven't yet.

I also have been meaning to write one that somehow transparently uses things like rsync/scp with some partitioning strategy so you can migrate say a personal project costing you $50/month, generating you $0 and used by only a few dozen people to potentially a lot less.

(I've got numerous large scale efforts that almost nobody uses...)
ANY place one is in is exactly as small as the collar around one's neck is tight.

> [..] any writer who adopts the totalitarian outlook, who finds excuses for persecution and the falsification of reality, thereby destroys himself as a writer. There is no way out of this. No tirades against ‘individualism’ and the ‘ivory tower’, no pious platitudes to the effect that ‘true individuality is only attained through identification with the community’, can get over the fact that a bought mind is a spoiled mind. Unless spontaneity enters at some point or another, literary creation is impossible, and language itself becomes something totally different from what it is now, we may learn to separate literary creation from intellectual honesty. At present we know only that the imagination, like certain wild animals, will not breed in captivity. Any writer or journalist who denies that fact — and nearly all the current praise of the Soviet Union contains or implies such a denial — is, in effect, demanding his own destruction.

-- George Orwell, "The Prevention of Literature"

This is just as true for scientists. Bought, caged, too addicted to harmony with peers -- all these and more have the same result.

If you cannot even say that the Tiananmen Square massacre happened, if there is an arbitrary set of facts you are even allowed to acknowledge, determined basically by brownshirts through violence, you may be doing something, but you're not being a fully fledged scientists anymore than an elephant could be found in a small fridge. I don't even need to look at the person, the circumstances are fully sufficient for this determination.
Thaumic radiation.
I did a similar thingy a while back:

https://github.com/alganet/coral/blob/master/doc/spec/requir...

It also does references (`require `something from inside modules) and some stuff. It is missing the download component though.

I've also worked on https://github.com/Mosai/workshop, a previous attempt at shell tooling (please do not use it!)

Also, there was a popular https://github.com/pixelomer/bashpm at some point.

Most stable thing would probably be: https://github.com/shellfire-dev

Here are my thoughts working in this "hobby" for the last 6 years:

- External tools are bad for shell portability and performance. It costs more to invoke "cut" than to do a loop and a couple of parameter expansions. Tools like cut, sed and similar are not suited for small strings, they are for large files.

- ksh93 and ksh2020 support is possible, see: https://gist.github.com/bk2204/9dd24df0e4499a02a300578ebdca4... These kshs are fast, I want them as supported engines.

- Pipes are bad for performance. Local variable buffer is faster in all shells. There is a proof here somewhere: https://github.com/alganet/shell-proto

- We need to create a shell "dialect". Leave a lot of stuff out to simplify its syntax, so we can write a shell parser written in pure shell. This is a crucial point towards a better shell ecosystem.

I have some research related to these issues, I'd love to collaborate in something. Standards, maybe? I think the shell community needs to talk as much as the early JS community did in the past.
If we're going to continue the chain of speculation without providing additional evidence...

> the dude who got arrested has a helmet on. Why's that needed in peaceful protests?

Same reason why people wear helmets when riding a bike: even if they're not intending on smashing their head, accidents happen, so it's better to be protected. Protests do occasionally turn violent, so that's not too unreasonable. Also keep in mind there are protesters that open carry assault rifles, so in comparison a helmet us relatively tame.

>That's an attachment to break car windows:

It looks like a black stick to me? What's it supposed to be?
> And you believe we should not treat minors different than Adults?

Yes
Oh nice. Let’s kick it up a notch:

Chlorine Trifluoride.
I'm pretty sure this is a troll, guys.