skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has been my (unfortunate) experience trying to help some friends and family over to various distros over the years. Linux is in the odd cycle of assuming users are comfortable using the command line to do things which inevitably leads to users who aren't comfortable not using Linux, forming a self-re-enforcing cycle. The entire Unix design philosophy of small tools that are chained together that (most) know and love only really makes sense under a cli first approach because we don't really have a semantic to pipe and redirect output in a graphical environment.
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/7/3/20677645/an...
Could IPOs be replaced by blank check acquisitions (SPAC)?
If your threat model is that the whole world is out to get you and will stop at nothing to find you, it is very much the case that you are going to lose. Tor raises the cost of surveillance, but is not magic.

As an aside, the five eyes countries collaborate much more closely with one another than they do with France or Germany (or that was the case when I read about this after the Snowden leaks.)
>Samsung TV after a firmware update injected advertising into the UI.

Wouldn't Samsung and the rest have stopped this if people just returned the TV?
A century is a 100-mile bike ride. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_ride
you've made a lot of assumptions to reach that conclusion.

for counterbalance, women burn less energy per mass on average and are less massive on average, which means they'd last longer in the search, raising the likelihood of finding food.
> The experienced friend knows this is the wrong way and insists they go a different direction. After half an hour of arguing they part ways.

In the argument, the experienced outdoorsman explains how the map works, how the sun rises and sets as it does everyday - he explains the compass always points north, and the map is from the national park service.

The other says "no, I'm right, because I feel right. In my heart, I know this is the right way, I KNOW I've seen this tree before."

The outdoorsman was exasperated. He had spent time arguing with a man who knows nothing of being outdoors, insisting that he was correct. When he went back to the ranger and a search party formed, it occurred to him that, no matter how much logic and reason he assaulted his former friend with, nothing would shake his faith and the argument would have gone on until they had both died, or he had run off.

They eventually found the other man - hours later. The other man was rescued and immediately saw how wrong he was, but it took something else to show that to him - true fear and failure.
I've worn black combats (name for cargo pants where I'm from) since I was a teenager if work policy allows it (or more correctly if no-one has yet told me it doesn't), they are comfortable, practical, hard wearing and I'm a programmer - what I wear should be like 207th on the list of things they should be worrying about.

As for brand, I visit the local workwear place and buy whatever they have in my size (usually dickies or similar) and move on - clothes made as actual workwear tend to be tougher and better made than 'fashion' knock-offs of working gear.
I mean AFAIK Stripe's selling point is ease of developer use and stuff, not that they have looser risk assessment?

It's fundamentally not really something payment processors can solve that if a company goes under with 100k in charge backs due, the payment processor still needs to fork over that 100k of their own money to keep their merchant accounts in good order.
A Different Take on Fukushima
By 'insufficient diet' they mean that he decided to eat only fruit. High sugar intake combined with the pancreatic cancer likely did him no favors and may have taxed his pancreas even more. Such a shame, I'd have liked to see him grow older and wiser.
But for those 3 years, the UK doctor (in training) is seeing patients and being paid (stipend or smaller wages)? From the MD’s perspective, the timeline may be similar, but for society, those doctors in training are available to supplant fully qualified MDs (vs the US, where they’re sitting in a classroom).
Unfortunately they haven't, but it looks like they may have been limited to 1 year starting in 2016, see https://www.faircompetitionlaw.com/changing-landscape-of-tra...
Racism and sexism were not mentioned or connected or inferred.

This says more about you than the parent poster.
I know that Zoom does noise reduction and echo cancellation by default, but I don't know if they do it client-side or server-side (for peer-to-peer calls it has to be client-side, obviously)
Those pockets look exactly like the pockets on kühl (https://www.kuhl.com/kuhl/mens/pants/) pants and those pants come in all sorts of shapes and sizes not just cargo pants. I can attest to the fact that they are very practical for using for modern smartphones which have definetly become to large for front pockets.
> He does not have to be there in 10 years.

no point or use of this service then, might as well build our own / use oss.
To fix democracy we need to decrease divisiveness / polarization / party orthodoxy, and increase collaboration / independent thought.

Steps that reduce the 2-party power, and increase individual power (Ex. widespread ranked choice / runoff voting) would have major benefits.
And there is no way to secure them meanwhile?

This is horrible. Twitter forced me at some point to provide my phone number. I never wanted it.
I use key-chord to bind xc (both keys pressed at the same time) to my emacs config file:

(key-chord-define-global "xc" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "~/.emacs.d/reed.org")))
I does not force them to find consensus, but if you‘re the minority you just have to „accept“ your loss and do as the majorities optinion were you‘re opinion. Which makes - imo - an oppisiotion useless, which is a good thing (you can‘t block progress if you don‘t agree).
Make Money Writing Product Reviews on Intellifluence
>The exact same behavior that the 2nd amendment proponents literally said that's why they own guns.

This is about personal liberty.

When the secret police come for them, they will defend themselves with their guns. That's why they (claim to) own guns. Nobody buys guns to defend their right to own guns; they buy them to defend their own person and property.

The fact that someone else fights to take away their guns and then doesn't have guns themselves to defend against government overreach, well...how is that their problem?
I assume that "narrow range of applications" doesn't include applications that use text, images, or selectable/interactive elements.
While there is gate-keeping in medicine (MCAT scoring preferring English-native applicants, limited residency spots, financial costs of medical school) I would argue the residency system as it is prefers American-educated applicants versus foreign-born grads.

You can see this when looking at prestigious residency programs where the rosters are primarily filled with AMGs. In fact, highly sought after specialties such as dermatology, orthopaedics or neurosurgery tend to accept only AMGs because the number of qualified applicants usually outstrips the available residency spots. Though International Medical Graduates (IMGs) are usually academically outstanding (in my experience as an MD working alongside them) they are more likely to fill residency spots (rural, less prestigious) that AMGs don't want. Not to say that there are not IMGs in highly-sought after residency programs, it's just that their qualifications usually outstrip comparable AMG or they have other connections.
That’s fair re:clang, seems like gcc is used way more often in tutorials.

I don’t think that the linker script stuff ends up different but it’s been a minute since I started from scratch.
If it's open source and people can check that it doesn't anything hidden, yes
And also incredibly messy, often result in non maintainable code.

For one shot small project, this is fine.

For a big complex project, If you see they already use this. You are mostly already screwed.
How are you defining cargo pants?

These have ten pockets. https://shop.bluffworks.com/products/ascender-chino-regular-...
There's a reason RTFM was so prevalent, and we need to make it so, again.
apologies, i did misread the page i quoted from. it does seem like i need to explore these single-file vue components more.
It's ironic that the artist used a video camera (a rather privacy-invading tool) to detect where the subject is, in order to move the curtain (to shield privacy). A more honest implementation could have used low-resolution ultrasonic proximity sensors or something like that.
I assume you can put ownership of them in a trust just as many people do for suppressors, SBRs, MGs, etc. So whoever is a trustee can be legally in possession of them. All of these responsible people as they are so called, must be on the ATF form and submit fingerprints.

Yeah good luck finding someone to sell you one. Probably easier to manufacture yourself.
It's not a clear cut because in many countries doctors are educated through public funding in hope to serve the society that funded their education.

Of corse it is not acceptable to hold human beings as resources and the same society should create the environment to keep their doctors that they gave so much to educate.

That said, brain drain is a real issue and when it happens at scale it turns in tragedy. Maybe at least, countries with public education should receive some kind of reimbursement for enabling these individuals.
The problem is, Hacker News is silencing dissent. I posted a fact based rebuttal showing three alternative cancer cures and HN flagged it within 5 minutes.

Look:
https://twitter.com/perpetualmaniac/status/12845536772361297...
Very unlikely to be the case here though, in particular because the same receptor domain is found in the wild (e.g. pangolins).

Yes, quite a lot of media have become politicised (the reason for which being quite well understood). None the less, the science is what it is - provisional. It is not surprising that commercial entities take particular positions to benefit from said politicisation.

In most countries at least, the science will ultimately give us the answer.
How Do I Get CMake to Find Boost When Using Conan?
maybe he's well known in the data science community but for the Telegraph's audience he is definitely little known. I'm in the tech industry and I've never even heard of him.
Only the the person or entity who paid the $200 tax stamp and submitted the paperwork and was approved can be in possession.
Maybe the way the vibrations echo in a valley is the mountains’ way of experiencing sound-ness?
I've replaced most of the gifs with embedded videos. Page loading size is around ~100 mb now
It's a fair point, nobody should be confusing the Salt Lake City area for Silicon Valley. Trajectory matters though, Utah is obviously doing well. Their annual venture capital raised has increased by roughly 300% in ten years and is likely to continue climbing.

To put $1 billion into perspective, it's more VC than these countries have per year:

Italy, the Netherlands, Ireland, Finland, Portugal, Denmark, Belgium, Russia, Norway, Austria.

And it nearly matches Sweden. Utah raises more venture capital than Italy and Russia combined. Utah has three million people.

They'll never have the population to challenge densely populated California. Can they get to $2-$3 billion in annual VC in the coming decade? Yep.
These are absolutely not violent riots. They are organized protests with specific demands, and are generally supported by the people who live here.

If we're being honest, then we should recall the way CHOP in Seattle was characterized by the right as some sort of Mad Max murder hellscape, and how that bore virtually no resemblance to what was happening. We should consider how this movement may be similarly misrepresented by conservative voices to present a vision of the left-leaning Pacific Northwest as somehow "out of control".

But regardless of the protests, we have militarized federal agents patrolling the streets of a city where they are not welcomed by city or state leadership. It should scare the shit out of everybody. I stand with Mayor Wheeler and city leadership in wishing they would leave.
To add on, they also limit the number of seats in med school. Doctors are only scarce, and thus well paid, because of the extra 4 years and the artificial seat limit.
They have many non-American endpoints, and local front companies, and they collaborate and pool data. They definitely had endpoints on a local ISP here, it was in the detail of some of the submissions that the IP they used was from the ISP.

https://delimiter.com.au/2011/08/30/wikileaks-cable-outs-sec...
He didn’t invent it, he purchased an exclusive license to use Vantablack in art.

Also, posting AMP links is treason, according to Friend Computer. Please report to the nearest suicide booth with clearance orange or lower for further processing. Using yellow suicide booths or higher will result in increased clone mortality.
First thing I tried was running this in itself recursively, a browser in a browser in a browser in a..

https://imgur.com/a/DLnP5hO
interesting, i look forward to when html imports come about. it's strange that this most fundamental component weren't among the first things you could import (i guess plain old links subsumed some of that need).
> I'm a local, that lives within a 5 block radius of where this has been going on for weeks

Neat, I also live 5 blocks away from the Edith Green - Wendell Wyatt Federal Building.

And what I said is that there is violence going on and PPD has been trying to walk the line of declaring unlawful gatherings while respecting freedom of assembly for the majority who are non-violent. I am fine with Federal agents defending Federal property; I am not ok with Federal agents using unmarked vans to leave Federal property and snatch suspects.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News?

Particularly please don't take HN threads further into political flamewar. Comments like this lead nowhere good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm using it to port an auv3 plugin to a standalone app. The overall experience is amazing when compared to the constraint based method proposed in previous xcode versions. There are parts missing, but it's fairly easy to wrap uikit components and use them in swiftui

Overall I think it's a great step forward
Yes. check timepage out. it's amazing
This year our greedy hospital administrators hired 2,685 non-US citizen graduates of foreign medical schools. During this time, there were 1,218 US MD seniors, 826 US MD graduates, 613 DO seniors, 326 DO graduates and 2013 US citizen graduates of foreign medical schools who applied for these training positions but weren’t hired. The government should clarify that they won’t be relaxing visa rules. Hospitals should interview and hire Americans from the above pool. I’m sure the people complaining in the news article are decent doctors: they should busy themselves treating coronavirus patients in their own countries rather than pushing a false narrative in the US media that Americans are dying because a few foreign doctors weren’t allowed into the country.
As the owner of the device, I couldn’t care less if reverting to earlier firmware has been exploited. Are device manufacturers making more money from customers or studios?
Just starting cycling and feeling lost. This is damn impressive! Consider me inspired on multiple fronts.
I think a point, in the sense I was thinking about, maps to a boolean: it either exists, or does not exist. It's not even a line which can have a distance, so there's nothing else for itself to relate to.
There are multiple XML based programming languages, so no doubt properly complex YAML configs are Turing complete by now.

I mean what do you expect? People cram Turing completeness everywhere and anywhere.
These are amazing! Thanks for sharing.
It's much more like buying a suppressor, SBR, or machine gun since you have to submit paperwork including fingerprints anddirectly to the ATF and pay the $200 tax. This whole processes take around a year.
Tests aren’t going to stop the virus.

Self-isolation, social distancing, proper hygiene are going to slow the virus down. To implement those properly requires paying low-income workers to stay home.

A vaccine will stop the virus, but we don’t have one yet. It looks like it will be a year or more for a vaccine to be available.
Thanks for sharing on HN.
Build systems are tools just the same as an editor. In the same way that editors are opinionated about keymappings, build systems are opinionated about things like timestamps vs hashing.

If you're using a tool, you really should know how it works and where it will break. You should also choose the tool based on the problem you're trying to solve. If you've got a build system that rebuilds when /usr/include changes, and you're trying to do cross-compiles, choose another build system.
Read the article and dial back the absurd hyperbole.
this, so much this
> Carrying a loaded rifle was illegal, but how would the public know one way or the other?

You're mandated to carry it without the trigger mechanism and without magazine. It's quite easy to spot the difference.
What dossier?
Audio is a very different problem that is typically about a chain of streaming buffers. The thread pulling audio data (and all the others processing it) is independent from the UI etc., that is not an issue.

Copying and passing immutable data around is not always fast enough and definitely not trivial to merge the results back.

In summary, it is a hard problem with no general solution. If you could solve it, then you have solved multithreading design for any problem.
"Impossible to prove..." sure, but that's tautology outside some very constrained problem domains like mathematics.

The salient question is cost/benefit. What is the cost in terms of lives and resources of those extra years? Do sufficient benefits obtain?

The US is globally known as a great place to get treated for cancers, especially. 5 year survival rates are relatively high - but of course only a fraction of Americans actually have access to the kind of diagnostics and treatments that deliver these outcomes, and only a smaller fraction of those with said access actually pass on significant assets to their heirs. For most, the medical- and death-industrial complex fulfills its primary extractive purpose.

I find it deeply ironic that your literally academic perspective ("Something also to be said for the emotional maturity that comes with 4 yrs prior to med school") is so utterly subjective - i.e. about your feelings, NOT data around outcomes. In the OECD, people live longer, on average, in places where less time and money is spent educating physicians. Yes, there are confounding factors - but this is true even controlling for the big ones like obesity
BYU isn't free for anyone--not even members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Kuhl has been doing this for years, but they chose a slightly higher place on the pantline than Bleckley did. Wonder why.

https://www.kuhl.com/kuhl/mens/pants/rydr-jean/
New Buildbox 72 hour game jam announced
Another way to look at it: what makes Apple successful is at odds with how the components of the Linux desktop come together/are built.

In order to provide for a consistent, interoperable experience across the stack, you need control of its components. Apple's vertical integration (now making chips!) gives it the ability to make changes in order to provide the 'best' experience (best as in, profit; taking into account consumers express their opinion with their $).

The Linux desktop optimizes for freedom: you can choose what parts you want. That's not conducive to a consistent experience.

One could argue that's not the point. If you want 'the desktop' just buy a Mac. If you want 'the Linux desktop', it's been there for a while now, just go ahead and glue together the parts - that's the point!
Perhaps you should read the threads and try to "understand the mechanics" rather than judging the first line. The whole point of the "while it looks immoral" thread is that corporate chapter 11 bankruptcy laws are broken and incentivize these consequences.
Wheeler himself has denied it to be the case, however police actions and statements have strongly hinted it to be the case.

I believe right-wing media vastly blows the degree to-which this policy is in effect. The washington Times cites an incident where the police involve themselves at moments of mutual violence, but conducted no arrests. Portland's been a flashpoint for extremist violence for years.

2018: https://washingtontimes.com/news/2018/oct/14/ted-wheeler-por...

2019, more explicitly, via the president of the Portland Police Association:
https://katu.com/news/local/mayor-wheeler-portland-police-as...

"It’s time for our Mayor to do two things: tell both ANTIFA and Proud Boys that our City will not accept violence in our City and remove the handcuffs from our officers and let them stop the violence through strong and swift enforcement action. Enough is enough."
> People have been saying that sort of thing since the '90s, if not earlier.

And it's happening: people are fleeing the state.

"California likely to lose congressional seat for first time in history after 2020 Census. Californians moving out lead to cut in Golden State’s political clout."

"other states like Texas are expected to gain as many as three new seats"

https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/01/03/california-lose-congr...
There are conveniences associated with the banking system, such as someone compromising your account, there is a large chance you'll get your money back. Unless you're friends of the crypto devs to force a fork, then you're likely screwed with crypto if your wallet is compromised.

I didn't say it removed all benefit, but removed the benefit of "not relying on a third party", because you are. It sounds like you're saying "you can most likely trust those third parties", which is not the point of being independent.
Duplicating state has always been an approach for multithreading, but the problem is that it is not always fast enough and merging back can be hard.

There is no silver bullet. There are decades of academic research and engineering on this and we have yet to reach a good answer.