skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was posted on HN few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23825606

The thread has some interesting comments.
> Do we really have to code LVGL Apps for PinePhone in C? Rust is supported too!

Fortunately, C++ works. Modern C++ coding is very fun, and gets more fun with each new Standard.
Given the absolutely incredible amount of real estate churches own, I imagine property taxes would be the big one.
Churches in the UK own property that they lease, such as expensive business high steet stores.
This can also happen with pumpkins FYI. Once poisoned my friends accidentally (it was a proper eating pumpkin not a carving pumpkin). Just a mouthful or two was enough.
Are you using Wayland? If so, try X11.
Ive also traveled all over the planet and see versions of Christianity-lite or “Islam-lite”.

It’s still mental cancer. Believing in an imaginary sky god in 2020 is a mental health crisis. It’s absolutely absurd.

The scientologists who think that life was seeded by aliens have more to stand on than Christians do.

You can’t even have a rational debate with a religious person because they will just fall back on “faith”
ideological battle: Burn the heretics! Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius. ὁμοιούσιον! ὁμοούσιον!

discussing ideas: What do the heretics think? How much do we (up to substitution of vocabulary) agree upon? What parts of the heresy are worth stealing and rebranding as orthodoxy? For that matter, what is the relative importance of orthodoxy and orthopraxy, anyway?

compare "WE DON'T DANCE":
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23591306
You can’t tax people with money!
Theoretically churches are already legally forbidden to endorse candidates but in practice this is effectively bypassed with the fiction that priests/pastors/etc can say they are sharing their personal opinion, not an official church position.

https://ffrf.org/outreach/item/14005-churches-and-political-...
Have you considered that you might just be jaded? Why should a 1980 USSR concrete building be your idea of the best that a "community center" can be, in the USA in 2020?

Doesn't your complaint have more to do with the USSR than it has to do with community centers?
Doesn't have to be shady. In your own research, you are the easiest person to fool.
To briefly make a few points:

- Fundamentalism and literalism is a fairly modern phenomenon which is mostly a Protestant reaction to the Enlightenment and the lionization of scientific, empirical knowledge over other forms of knowledge. Early Christian leaders didn't believe in literalism. In the Middle Ages, there was a fourfold method of interpreting scripture. And so on.

Church father Origen (184-253 CE), due to his familiarity with reading and interpreting Hellenistic literature, taught that some parts of the Bible ought to be interpreted non-literally. Concerning the Genesis account of creation, he wrote: "who is so silly as to believe that God ... planted a paradise eastward in Eden, and set in it a visible and palpable tree of life ... [and] anyone who tasted its fruit with his bodily teeth would gain life?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_literalism

- There have been near-infinite forms of Christianity (and every other religion) since their founding. To say that "Christianity is XYZ" is simply wrong. It has embodied entirely different values at different times and the Christianity of 2020 would be nearly incomprehensible to the Christian of 1600 or 1000 or 500. This is true even today.

- Many of what are considered "humanistic" or "secular" values are more-or-less directly traceable to the influence of Christianity. Universal value of human beings, that is, that everyone has fundamental dignity, rights, the ability to vote (democracy), and similar human rights concepts that have Western origins are almost direct extensions of Christian thought. In many ways, modern secular Western democratic society is post-Christian one, in the sense that it's a direct extension, not a radical departure.

- The concept of secularity has been redefined and come under attack in the past few decades. See writers like Charles Taylor, who have argued that secularity hasn't resulted in less religious beliefs, but merely their multiplication and changing of form. This falls in line with other social trends.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Secular_Age

TLDR: It's complicated.
There is a difference between occasional outbreaks and perpetual death tolls, even if technically the virus is still about in both cases
The physical location matters a lot as well. Geographical barriers like oceans and mountains do a lot to reduce transmission across borders; getting domestic cases under control won’t help much if new ones keep getting imported.

This is particularly important for metro areas that span multiple local jurisdictions: a single authority can’t do significantly better (or worse) than its neighbors, so they have to act in concert with each other. Ruling by committee is inevitably slower than by fiat, which makes it harder to handle highly dynamic situations.
> Atheism is its own religion - requires faith to believe.

Atheism is two (or more) different things. It is both the active belief in the non-existence of any God, and also the passive lack of any belief in any God.

It’s not like I have to have active faith in the non-existence of Quetzalcoatl to have no interest in worshiping that deity.

And I’m saying this as someone who went from Catholicism via Wicca to something in the general area of Apatheism or Ignosticism.
The campaign espouses it's "American Values", they specifically talk about US electoral interference, they specifically want to remove exemptions for politicians from censorship rules, and they also want to ban groups of anti-vaccers and "climate denialists" however those are defined from their platform.

You're badly representing what's actually going on here in an effort to sound pithy.
The first quiz is not working for me
Not that I’m aware of. The app just reads the data your phone is already collecting.

It’s making use of the api that Apple and Google added to iOS and Android. Which I believe once enabled is using Bluetooth beacons to keep a list of other phones you have been nearby. That’s all done by phone, not the app.

If you test positive, then you are expected to use the app to upload the list of phones you were in contact with.
Notifications will then be sent to all those phones through the app.
Indeed, I have seen community centers in the US that do all that (perhaps with the exception of Hospitals).

I don't recommend going to your church when you need to go to a hospital. Go to a hospital. Doctors spend 12 years in school for a reason. The best outcome is that someone may do some first aid and call you an ambulance. The worst is you may die because you wasted time.
Reputational damage happens anyway, once news of the first breach/ransom goes out (which it will, it’s increasingly mandated by law). Second time around they might as well fold.

A prolonged extortion scheme can only be done on a low-scale highly-targeted basis, where you can ensure word doesn’t get out.
If you want to restore operations of a large company, data files are not really sufficient - if you have the data, but need to rebuild all the internal server and application infrastructure and configuration, then that's going to take you a very, very, very long time. It's tricky to rebuild from scratch even basic things such as email, file sharing, payroll and inventory control systems, etc when spread out over many countries and offices and scaled to, say, 10000 employees over the world; much less something like a smelting plant control system developed 25 years ago by a company who's now out of business.

Disaster recovery can be quick if you can restore hundreds of virtual servers (and you're going to have hundreds), whole key machines, and all the user and network config from backup. If all you have is data files and bare hardware, then the business is going to have a lot of expensive downtime while you rebuild all the infrastructure. "cattle not pets" approach and automated provisioning of machines from config files helps in this regard, but almost no company has that for all their critical infrastructure, especially if we're talking about non-IT companies whose critical infrastructure is not some single consumer-facing app (e.g. Twitter), but a diverse, distributed collection of third-party IT solutions for various business-critical needs.
Because in a garbage collected language, most of the time you have little to no control over how and when the garbage collection takes place, and how long it will take.

That's the reason you won't see a Java-based pacemaker anytime soon.
I like having two portrait 16:9 monitors side-by-side, typically above my laptop screen.
> Christianity in the USA

The article is about Montreal which, last I checked, isn't in the USA.
Another way of saying it would be:

Helvetica was put on Macs because it was so popular as a useful font, rather than it becoming popular because it was on Macs.
PyPy uses Mercurial, hosted on a Gitlab fork https://doc.pypy.org/en/latest/contributing.html#source-cont...
I have been on a budget committee for a Methodist church. There is no profit, no money left over the next year, the largest expense is the pastor who is an employee (50k per yr in this case).

Mega-churches might have money left over but by law they are supposed to spend their money as their nonprofit charter says or they could get audited by the State and fined or have their charter terminated.
In my experience on highly political threads, the battle is in the votes more than the discussion.
You misunderstood the article. It is not a feature of 64 bit Windows, but it still works on 32 bit x86 version. Exactly how it was 15 years ago when Windows XP x64 debuted.
I'm looking for source to source interprocedural C slicers. If anyone knows of any freely available let me know please. :)
Honestly is anyone surprised..
I had no idea who was being talked about until I saw the reference to "Never Eat Anything Bigger Than Your Own Head".

As a kid in the 70s/80s, my Dad had a bunch of those books. I still remember some of them too - like the man sitting across a restaurant table from a human sized blowfly saying to the waiter "... and some shit for my fly".

I suppose you had to be there. I still much preferred The Far Side though.
Facebook's app engineering is absolutely insane, there's no way an app engineering methodology that creates 18,000 classes is going to be end up being bug-free https://quellish.tumblr.com/post/126712999812/how-on-earth-t...
Exactly my point. The question is: why?
Thanks! Bug will be fixed in next update (upcoming week)
His book is great. Loved the blackjack and roulette sections.
Buy Gmail Accounts – Buy Old and Aged Gmail Accounts
I guess you could lump all server folks into "institutional buyers" but is that what the market is really like?

Searching it looks like amd has 5% server market share and 18% desktop.

(personally I think intel chips are better)
No, reportedly it was the first app to use the Google/Apple framework from the very start, which doesn’t suffer from that issue.
Hadn't China itself successfully eliminated the virus?
Cool, and all the people have to do this with any property held corporately? Or only groups of people who identify as Christians?

The upkeep of a Cathedral is hella expensive, St.Paul's in London claims its building's upkeep cost is > £5.2M ('more than £10 per minute').

A building ownership tax seems sensible, but I'd be amazed if any Capitalist government considered it.
Strangely, both of you managed to misspell Julia.
Zeppelins were essentially giant gaseous hydrogen balloons. That is directly flammable.

AFAIK liquid hydrogen tanks are orders of magnitude safer (as in “a totally different problem”).
Atlassian's own hosted version was often very sluggish for me too, although granted that the self-hosted version were a bit worse...
Pretty unlikely. GP "thinks they were cucumbers". If the plant was already fruiting, there'd be no doubt, so we conclude that the plants were still quite young. No fruit, no seed. No hazard. They're just going to be compost.
The most sensible way to develop these technologies is to colonize the Moon first.

It is obviously much nearer, travel is much simpler and cheaper, and communication is near instant (1s delay vs. ~30 minutes).
Keto Diet - #1 Ketosis Boost Diet Foods Menu Plan Explained
The Keto Diet has become extremely trend and popular for its health & Fitness hugely beneficial such as high fats, immunity system Strong, Improved Blood Pressure, preventing disease, weight loss, adequate-protein, Ultra Boost Energy, Mental Performance, Reduced risk of Chronic Disease and low carbs are consumed These are a few benefits the keto diet and it may help in achieving your goals.
#ketodiet #keto #ketosis #ketodietmenu #ketodietplan #dietaketo #ketodietforbeginner #ketomealplan #ketofoods #carbmanager #ketoboost #ketopilss #ultrafastketoboost #bestbuyhours #usa #unitedstates

https://www.bestbuyhours.com/2020/07/keto-diet-1-ketosis-boo...
You can drop a match in jar of jet fuel and it will go out. Don’t try the same with hydrogen.

https://youtu.be/7nL10C7FSbE
> However, you're not feeling the latency. You're noticing the presence of two distinct signals.

Not necessarily; it could be an electronic instrument.

I once tested a "e-piano -> midi -> PC -> headphones" chain. The latency was not really noticeable when I pressed only a single key, but actually playing was impossible. After I replaced a (software) component with something with lower latency, it was bearable. While I cannot precisely estimate the latency reduction, I would guess that it was less than 30ms.
What do you think I cited the book for? That's how one backs a claim.
As an alternative, WineVDM should be able to run most 16-bit Windows software on Windows 10 64-bit. (I think this may not be what you are talking about, but at least on 64-bit Windows, there is no ordinary way to execute 16-bit code at all. Somebody probably did get it working in 32-bit Windows 10, though.)
That’s depreciation on capitalised assets. Churches would like have very few assets that depreciate apart from buildings.
> how shall we write our civilisation’s epitaph?

Probably on a rad-hard zettabyte USB drive buried in a giant black slab, with a backup on the moon.
"The wrath sing, goddess, of Peleus' son" is the start of an old school gangster rap about an OG who put hos before bros.

Intermixed with the main story arc, we hear about greeks vs. trojans: how they're rolling across Scamander with their hype men, spitting in dactylic hexameter (sample tracks provided by Euterpe?), and popping caps in everyone up to and including the god of war.

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%...
Look at Common Lisp which fits this description much more than Go and is still a million times more interesting and powerful. Go just really is a below average language.
American Indians know that state and federal govt is honest to a fault!
We got an unsolicited package of seeds in the mail from China like 2 weeks ago! It was super weird. We’d assumed they shipped it to the wrong address or something.

I’m not sure what my wife did with them but we certainly didn’t plant them.
For all practical purposes I doubt it. I suppose there is the occasional genius who is able to obtain credentials without going the traditional route, but from what I've read these sort of situations are highly situational. Y ou can find a few existing threads on the subject with google.

I've heard of people getting into masters programs without and undergrad, often persuading a school too take into account their work experience in a respected field, but it's still not very common.

Also my understanding (I may he wrong) is that a PhD is not about the classes as much as the research you do.
Well... The government has managers, KPIs, prime real estate etc as well - is it a business too?
Most likely because nobody on the development team has the time to keep up with Apple's treadmill of ever changing Gatekeeper requirements. If you're knowledgeable about such matters, see it as your chance to contribute.
Aviation is responsible for 2% of carbon emissions but was growing at 4% per year.
Aviation is responsible for the mass tourism that drives people out of cities to make way for airbnb's. This increases their commute. It also increases real estate speculation, i.e. more construction of houses (cement alone accounts for another 2% of emissions).
We cannot take a reductionist view of the problem. Mass tourism was one of the biggest environmental problems and was based on aviation.
Travelling by air is a privilege that only a small percentage of the population has access to. If everyone did that we would quickly exhaust our carbon budget.
How to effectively evade the GDPR and the reach of the DPA
> Old printed books will be the equivalent of the sunken ships they cut up for uncontaminated steel today.

It's not so much contamination, but value drift.

Did you ever try reading Shakespeare without commentary?
So many things of that language are no longer colloquial.
Maybe generated text can recover that and train us.

Or imagine the "dark tongue" from Paul Kingsnorth' "The Wake" to have been real: we've come quite a bit in expressiveness.
You'll like this page which covers many different color systems, from Goethe, Newton to Munsell and CIElab:

https://www.colorsystem.com/?page_id=551&lang=en
Easter egg: Put "seed" after your surname on the sign-up form and it'll use a seed whitelist I just made.
So frankly about as expected given pricing and nature of this particular beast.

I personally think they aimed a little too low on hardware specs. Sure the price is cool but there is something to be said for just a tiny bit more to boost adoption via credible usage
Together BnB: Game Pacaran Romantis Dengan Grafis Realistis
Download Takbeers Eid Al-Adha Mp3
Download Takbeer Eid Al-Adha mp3 download meet the Hajj download Takbeer Eid al-Fitr 2020
It is layout bug, as explained, but who cares rights? Let’s just throw stones and without a shadow of a doubt attribute it to malicious intent.
Said with love, happy re-frame user: many developers want to be able to match use cases to docs and code examples as quickly and directly as possible. The re-frame docs contain a lot of very verbose motivation and philosophy (over multiple pages) which while useful context, obfuscates the practical content. All of re-frame’s philosophy would be immediately evident from some code examples on the top level readme on GitHub.
All Your Passwords Are Belong to FPGA
What is the best energy return of energy invested of hydrogen?
Communism is what you are looking for... where all people are putting in all of their effort to the common goodwill with government guiding the effort.
I agree that it won’t work in Europe or the US and it was absurdly over-hyped, but mobile-based helpers have been effective in Asia. The critical difference is that Asian countries can mandate this sort of thing, since their populations seem to be culturally more willing to accept a higher degree of illiberal state control over their lives (for the good of society at large). If the app had to be installed and configured in every smartphone sold, and you were forced to show it to police spot-checks on the streets, adoption rates wouldn’t be a problem.

This is obviously unfeasible and undesirable in most Western countries (at the moment...) so we’re left with a voluntary scheme that is only as effective as typical voluntary schemes (i.e. not much).
The indexing really isn't a problem in practice after a while. function(object) isn't just a readability thing, it's due to multiple dispatch which is ingenious. Lack of static typing, well... yeah.
> If people need community, build community centers.

Granted I've always been the last person to know where the party is and still don't know where to buy weed in a state where it's legal if it hit me in the face, but what I do know is that if I ever wanted to meet people the last two places I would go to is the local community center and church like it's 1971. In my experience, joining a hospice social club would be an equally bright experience.
Replying to a now flagged and dead comment, as it's a common sentiment expressed in a rude way, and the sentiment deserves a reply:

> I'm sick of self-proclaimed "orgs" (with unclear sponsorship) or SJWs claiming ownership of commonly used terms.

This is revisionist history. OSI was formed and OSD was published in February 1998 immediately after the term "open source" was proposed, and OSD was largely based on Debian Free Software Guidelines which predates the term.[1][2] So the term only became popular after the "self-proclaimed org" formed and popularized it. The OSD clearly predates any so-called open source abuse, and AFAIK it was never revised due to some sort of corporate sponsorship.

You can coin your own term and try to popularize it. FSF has their free software (well, that's actually a weak claim on a broad term) and libre software (much better). You can also get behind some weird term like "Open Source with Commons Clause", or just use another commonly used term, "source available" (which, granted, spans a pretty wide range on the restrictiveness spectrum, so definitely not ideal).

Meanwhile, many of us get annoyed when commercial products try to reap the marketing benefits of open source but does not grant the rights we've come to expect from the term. This particular case isn't even subtle like the Commons Clause.

[1] https://opensource.org/history

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_free_and_open-sourc...
What I didn't get in the article is how this produce constant negative voltage.
From what I understand with my low amateur electronic skills, this would produce a scare signal with -5V/0V, at whatever quick pace.

That would average at -2.5V if we put a low pass filter.

This would work for me with 2 charge pumps, but I only see one large capacitor
>it’s really all about the location.

Your claim is that the gas station has a monopoly over its location and is therefore able to engage in monopolistic behaviour and depend on consumer apathy - this does not really negate my point.
Good thing you don't have to: https://github.com/JuliaPy/PyCall.jl
Slightly off topic but I think it would be interesting to observe the German example as I think it's a good "fair" system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_tax#Germany

" The church tax is only paid by members of the respective church. People who are not members of a church tax-collecting denomination do not have to pay it. Members of a religious community under public law may formally declare their wish to leave the community to state (not religious) authorities. The obligation to pay church taxes ends once such a declaration has been made. Some communities refuse to administer marriages and burials of (former) members who had declared to leave it. "

In many European countries, everyone (community member or not, believer or firm atheist) has to pay full taxes to pay for the churches/synagogues and mosques. Including the salary of priests. This in addition of them also not being taxed due to their special status.

Despite not living in a theocracy, many are forced to participate directly in a cult that might be of zero interest to them.
There's no need to rewrite anything: https://github.com/JuliaPy/PyCall.jl

But yeah, I won't start any new projects in Python.