skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>This is not completely wrong but it's just telling you that the author has never worked in an environment where it makes sense. Anyone who has knows that this approach can be used to catch a high fraction of errors locally, while not precluding a full slower CI build.

Sqlite isn't faster though. The only reason I can think of why people do run tests with sqlite instead of postgres or whatever is because you don't have to install it.

This is an undeniable benefit but it does mean that instead of having the up front cost of installing postgres wherever you have tests you have the ongoing cost of "oh, it looks like my test failed because sqlite and postgres aren't actually alike".
But... you don't have to use the same user for migrations as you do for your webapp. Like, at all.

`manage.py migrate --settings=my_super_secure_settings.py`

Just only run this from a super-secure location during a deployment with a completely different set of credentials.
Why would they include stuff from proprietary releases?

I understand exposing backdoors and all, but who cares about a camera firmware for a airgaped system?

wonder if some of the clients for those devices is involved and the goal of this is that those clients got fed up with the NDAs and wanted all this in "public domain"?
Same here in the Chicagoland suburbs....nonstop fireflies all evening long. Quite a beautiful sight.
The former. Once the scene is synthesized, I figure that is where any dynamic output would occur. Although that raises an interesting thought of using the NeRF modeling to paint out certain things in potentially live video.
Aeon Must Die devs quit despite trailer being shown at State Of Play
No... his STOCK HOLDINGS now exceed $100B. If Facebook is deemed by the FCC to be in violation of Section 230 those stock holdings will plummet rather quickly. If he cashes them all out right now THEN his actualized net worth would be $100B, but until then it's only paper wealth: a figment of a banker's dream until they are sold. Bloomberg knows better than to publish crap like this.
It is provided by the dataset we use, but given a new dataset, you can use off-the-shelf tools to obtain it yourself! Check out COLMAP, it's super duper cool: https://colmap.github.io/.
One thing I will say about Rippling, their sales team is clearly incredible. And this fraudster asshole of a founder must be good at what he does too.

I've used their device management and single sign on products, and those are horrible. Much worse than the competition. Maybe their payroll and benefits management is fine? But so is Gusto, and Zenefits, and Just Works, it's basically a commodity at this point.

It all makes no sense to me at all, but hey it seems to be working out. Wild.

I guess it's another example of how unintuitively massive the enterprise software market is, as patio11 has written a lot about.
Google had absolutely no problem with forcing the hands of device makers when it came to their ability to build devices running a fork of Android.

They are not powerless. They simply made the decision to treat carriers and device makers as the customers they cared about and not the people using the devices.
Ah, the halcyon days of merely changing the file extension from .exe to .txt...
1) Teach your child to read (basic phonetics and sight words).

2) Encourage/have them read a lot of different stuff.

3) Have them explain what they’re reading.

4) When possible, support them in applying what they learn.
Been working on a similar project [0] with a simpler architecture. You supply a database schema and the project builds you a browser UI and API with authentication, filtering, pagination, etc.

Authorization is tricky though. I've been looking into high-level compile-to-SQL languages like TreSQL [1] for expressing more complex logic (e.g. `notes.get.require: notes.is_public OR (notes->organization.id = $user.id)`).

There's some thinking to be done to flesh out a good language for expressing policies tied to a user session in SQL.

[0] https://www.dbcore.org/

[1] https://github.com/mrumkovskis/tresql
Gigabytes of 'sensitive' internal Intel documents dumped online
Is it that one party is more likely to be offended or that one party is likely to be more offensive?
> If you force users to trade convenience for security

I _wish_ it was better security they were making the trade for. It often isn't though. These programs are large, expensive, and don't do much most of the time. I feel there's a perverse incentive for developers to make their AV products as noisy as is possible to justify their own existence.

And yet.. even with full AV rollouts locked down at the highest level, bad actors still get into networks and exploit them. So, to me it feels like our users are trading away their convenience for our misguided CYA policies.
Some restaurants do. I've certainly run into exactly that response on a number of occasions.
Our code is not released yet. If your data is captured without occluders and in RAW format, you don't need the enhancements we propose :). NeRF can do amazing things with clean data!
Almost all of them, judging by software I've been dealing with on both Windows and Linux systems, as well as the web. Even the big companies full of smart people get it wrong - as evidenced by Excel, and the problems like those described in TFA.

The problem doesn't even have a correct solution, because the locale settings in the OS and the browser aren't often set by end users (a regular person probably doesn't even know that they exist) and the defaults depend on many random factors (like which store you bought your computer with preinstalled Windows from).
Intel doesn't have a track record of shipping back doors, or even "bad faith" software really.
Because if it had 80% reliability it wouldn't be a safety device at all. Think of cars, would you buy at a very discounted price a car whose brakes would fail 2 times out of 10? Different contexts, I know, but when safety is a must price doesn't matter much.
It indicates there is more of value to following those people and less value to following others.

I'm sure other studies will affirm that certain conspiracy theories like QAnon are blocked more than they are followed.

Sometimes it's not just a matter of different opinions.
I believe GP was trying to say that management of the owning company doesn't necessarily spend a great deal of time going through all the ongoing details of every business owned, compared to a company that might only have Ancestry.com as an asset.

I don't think this really alleviates concerns people have though.
Someone I know is a post-delivery (or "mother+baby" nurse) who just had a baby a few weeks ago. The most recent guidance is that one weak drink in a day is probably fine and the best time to have one is near the end of a feeding session. The alcohol won't have time to make it into the milk, and it gives your body time to clear the alcohol from your bloodstream before the next feeding. But you specifically shouldn't drink for at least ~2 hours before a feeding.

That said, I don't think she's drinking right now at all, just in case. Even if the alcohol clears from your bloodstream in a few hours, I would be surprised if the lingering metabolites and effect on one's endocrine system didn't effect the contents of the milk somehow.
Link to the trailer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4QyCt3Wnx0
If capitalism is to be the law of the land, why not let the rich lose everything? I guess they can easily live on the streets.
This is how is start?

Collect good-will medical data and then use for whatever purpose you want?

Who cares about some plaster in a tourist theme park?! Not to mention there are already dozen of ways to punish anyone braking things already anyway. They did not have to harm the covid-19 good-will contact tracing efforts for this.
Hot 'blob' points to a neutron star lurking in Supernova 1987A
In many areas you can earn significantly without have tenants, if you can wait a decade to get paid. Having tenants is chore, and might make it impossible to sell the property for a different use.

Market economy works fairly well as to get the most value from the least work. If you allow empty apartment buildings, you will have empty apartment buildings if that's likely the best risk/reward for the owner.

It's not about too much or too little market economy, it's about accepting the proliferation about the wrong kinds of markets, markets that are not in the best interest of people. We don't accept trade in ivory because that's not good for the elephants, there's no reason to accept apartment buildings left empty when it's to the detriment of people.

No economic policy will govern itself, especially not any policy claimed to do so.
State Department Lifts International Travel Advisory
You laugh, but that's exactly how jarring it was.

It sticks in my memory because I remember being somewhat annoyed at the writing level hitherto, reading through that sentence, realizing what I'd just read a few sentences later, going back to double-check, then chucking the book.

And don't get me wrong, I've got space for some crappy writing in my sci-fi (looking at you, Foundation).
CSS Rule Precedence
Answered most your other questions below in another comment.

> and what are z(t) r(t) in equation 5,6?

r(t) is a position in 3D space along a camera ray of the form, r(t) = origin + t * direction.

z(t) is the output of our first MLP. Think of it as a 256-dimensional vector of uninterpretable numbers that represent the input position r(t) in a useful way.
So this situation has persisted for years, across the entire Android ecosystem. You're not going to just fix it with "one simple trick".

> Yup, and to that point, the fix is really stupid simple, push the drivers into the linux kernel mainline and give google (or whoever) a kernel build profile for your device.

Yeaaaaahhh... I don't see most companies doing that.

1. It is a lot of work to clean up your driver (that will only ever be used on one product) enough to be accepted into the mainline kernel. It takes time, effort and skill. Companies don't want to pay for that, because it doesn't contribute to bottom line. The MO is: get the product out... yesterday so we can sell it and make some money.

2. Even if it was accepted, does that mean it is going to work forever afterwards because the Linux kernel fairies / pixies / whatever will maintain it? No. If you're going push out a new release to end users, you'd better make damn sure it works. So that means each Android release has to go through a long round of QA. Who's going to pay for that?

There's only a couple ways out of the current mess we are in. Only one is likely to actually work.

Option 1: Release the IP! Have basically all phone SoCs (system on chip) use the same IP blocks for the display, I2C, SPI, memory controllers, GPIO, various sensors, power management, etc. Then you can be more like a PC where the system can basically boot up, and you can then download additional drivers as needed. This will never happen.

Option 2: Fuchsia style microkernel. Create a device driver API for the various SoC hardware blocks, and make it good and flexible enough that you never, ever have to change the API. The device driver binary is written once during initial product development, and can be carried into newer OS updates with no changes at all.

People need to realize that the SoC world is not like the PC world. Hardware interfaces change all the time, with every release of a new family member. Some stuff doesn't change much, like a USB host controller, because the SoC world has standardized that somewhat. Other stuff like power management is a total pain.
If the tumor didn't affect the decisions that led to the defendant being a defendant then it makes no difference at all. If found guilty then it's VERY significant in terms of sentencing. All efforts should be taken to treat the convict as humanely as possible in accordance with the dignity owed to every human being.
Since when is the universal way to identify a gene its locus? The locus is just the position of a given gene in a particular chromosome. The function of a gene is not exclusively tied to chromosomal location. If I take the sequence for SHH and move it to a different location in the genome under the appropriate promoters, it will still express sonic hedgehog. If I go and shove some other gene sequence into where SHH is otherwise located on the genome, that new insert will not serve as a ligand in the hedgehog signalling pathway. The entire field of synthetic biology is predicated on moving bits of DNA to new locations.

The point is that there is no concrete, universal, IUPAC style scheme to naming these genes. I don't know what the comparison to a program language is supposed to imply. The syntax when programming has meaning beyond a meaningless hash. The syntax in gene naming barely has more meaning that a meaningless hash, because at least occasionally its related to a phenotype or function or keeps the same silly scheme for multiple members of the (e.g. hedgehog) pathway. That's not much.
I have bought real Macs since, it just so happened Hackintosh was my introduction, because I didn't have money when I was a teenager. It worked out very well for Apple, actually.
Yes. Property tax shortfalls leads to laying off teachers.
Unfortunately it doesn’t describe anything about the quality or utility of the semantics of the semantic layer. It just takes Microsoft’s MDX as a given, which is widely-supported but not particularly rich.
Malls were already becoming ghost towns. All this means is that mall owners will need to be more aggressive about offering rent discounts.
I’ve owned a physical business before. What the article fails to mention is that small to medium sized businesses generally sign leases with joint and several (personal) liability attached.

Landlords can and do go after the person after the bankrupt LLC is raided.
That worked well for competing workers with lower costs of living, just not for US-based workers.
In practice unfortunately most attempts seem to get aborted as zoning requirements differ too much to be economical. For one the plumbing tends to come with per resident requirements for the units they wish to sell for health code reasons of wanting a shower, toliet, and bath.

Going more "dorm" style could work for low end if there wasn't a pandemic and even then it would carry plenty of risks that would scare people away from such an arrangement let alone the consumer desires.
For those of us whose professional lives sometimes require staring at directory listings full of filenames like "output-200003021342"... for the love of God, please just put the dashes in.

I have an infinite number of dashes, I'll send you a lifetime supply!
(also sent you an email with same suggestion)

Hi Kat and Catheryn. Useful library, thanks for working on it.

I have two quick suggestions for you:

1) Show creation date AND last modification date on each document; and allow users to see creation date when they search. Why? Because certain topics age better than others.

2) Make a zip archive of all resources that people can download and consult offline. Why? Because not everyone lives in California or in developed countries, and more or less >50% of internet users in the world have spotty access, particularly in developing countries. You want to give these people a way to download the entire thing when they're using WiFi in an internet cafe, and then watch things back home where they have no internet.

Thanks!
Maybe someone that understands this better than I do can comment, but isn't this something that can lead to CLO collapse and systemic financial system failure (similar to 2008, but maybe not as severe?).

Described in this: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/07/coronav...

The Dodd-Frank act capital requirements seems like they'll protect banks a bit, but to an outside layman like me it does seem like the CLO risk is similar in structure to CDOs.

What am I missing?
I stand corrected.

Well, whatever the official name is, I meant the most pure version of Android but including the Google apps (which I haven't managed to get rid of yet entirely).
Interesting. The context is here: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1286481753675374594

I didn't realize there might be an error term. But, fwiw, my father's brother mentioned almost in passing to my wife about my Jewish ancestry. Apparently one of my parents were the first to marry outside of the faith in a very, very long time. Getting back a 47% match seems to be experimental proof of this, which I was very surprised was possible.

So perhaps the error is around ~3%? I wonder what it might be...
Even the iPhone 6 runs all right. I have dropped mine quite a few times and it still works fine for my needs (which are not many since I have a computer). I have to admit that sometimes it doesn't start charging without shaking the cable a bit though, and not being able to update to the latest iOS version is regrettable.

But what I'm saying is that my iPhone 6 is still running mostly fine as well.
Self-proclaimed moderates block, unfriend and hide the least, so that would suggested left-leaning users are more likely to be offended.
Intel are fuckified.
For that, you'll need to convert the representation we have (volumetric radiance field) to on your 3D printer can understand (a mesh?). The NeRF authors use the marching cubes algorithm to do just that. Check out their website: https://www.matthewtancik.com/nerf.
It's interesting, where I live in Ontario, the mall pre-recession was doing extremely well. They changed focus primarily to services, clothing, and food. Massive food court, 80% of the mall are clothing/fashion, and then there are services, like dr's office, optometrist, gym etc. They were killing it.
spot 3 on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24074588
Why not both? :-)

https://www.workwhilewalking.com/do-treadmill-desks-actually...
My dad has a property that's it's in a homeowner's association. Mostly it's just because there's a private road to a bunch of houses that needs to be maintained. That's pretty much the main thing that the HOA is concerned with. Time could come when there's some option for bringing broadband in too.
"socialism for the rich, rugged individualism for the poor"
OK then, out of curiosity, what are the relevant laws being broken here?
Doxxing is bad, and that’s exactly what this person was trying to do. Just because it wasn’t successful, doesn’t mean it wasn’t harassment.

Additionally, that article makes it very unclear what, if anything, the officer did to warrant being identified. He performed his duties, while wearing a face mask (which everyone is encouraged to do now) which had a pattern some people don’t like.
This doesn't seem like an unanswered question to me --> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insanity_defense

There are certainly interesting discussions to be had around it, but this is well-covered territory.
The life that springs from dead leaves in streams
JDownloader 2 works fine and goes around their limitations to boot.
One Starlink satellite is apparently 250 kg at this time. They currently get sent up using Falcon 9, which can lift 15t to LEO when reusable, so that checks out.

At 100t, that would be 400 a pop.
Another related project by our friends in NYC: https://twitter.com/Jimantha/status/1289184432553734144
Please don't take HN threads further into nationalistic flamewar, regardless of which nations are at issue.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's not the intention on the code, I thought he is talking around writing a migration and a test that ensures the data migration is correctly applied
I think the reason people are reacting negatively to your comment is that:

(1) We have data from 1971 onward, just shy of 50 years, that shows that the "war on drugs" approach used in most of the world has been an abject and total failure. Drug usage remains pervasive, social harms are clear, and we keep throwing people in jail. No progress is made.

(2) A country was doing terribly on every metric, then they made a bold decision that was the opposite of the failed approach everyone else is using.

(3) The results were spectacular.

(4) Your response is "well that'll never work here." This is an implicit endorsement of the failed status quo, and an explicit rejection of evidence in support of an alternative.

> This seems to contradict your previous point, no?

No, it doesn't. It's not at all related to availability or legality of drugs -- drugs are equally available literally everywhere. Nobody in the US who wants to do heroin has any trouble getting heroin, or any other opioids. Accessibility is not the issue. And nobody addicted to heroin goes "oh, well, it's illegal in America, guess I'll stop."

It's evidence to support that we need to end the abject failure of an approach we've squandered 50 years on, and start a new, public health and community support approach to managing addiction. As evidenced by a place it's been overwhelmingly successful.

We literally can't do worse than what we have now, unless you wanted to make drugs mandatory.
You forgot #3: if posthumous baptism actually caused harm, it would mean that whichever belief system is "right" punishes people for choices outside their own control (i.e., the actions of others).

Even if that's in the realm of possibility, it sounds pretty unreasonable in the context of deciding one's eternal fate.
I agree with you but I think Sqlalchemy/alembic do the compromises better than Django ORM

With Django I always ended up hitting brick walls and ugly hacks. Whereas Sqlalchemy more easily fit in any use case that I had over the years, mainly because of it having multiple layers of abstraction so I can choose and mix as applicable. Learning curve is a bit steeper i admit.

I haven't used Sqlalchemy drop in replacement for Django ORM yet, but would consider it for a future project.
» – Belgium Belgique iptv m3u Guncel Actual 2020
The only Apple product I have are some gifted Airpod Pros. I can confirm they stopped working repeatedly and got me into a mall 3 times.
Oh, the school itself had fully moved to Firefox. Not quite as easy as IE, but a few group policies and you're mostly done.

It was the parents who refused to move beyond XP.
An ergonomic, cross-platform, standard library for ReasonML and OCaml
We have depth! Check out our depth video: https://youtu.be/yPKIxoN2Vf0?t=146
No not all developers/commercial property owners are that leveraged or locked into those kind of cash distribution obligations. The smart ones will survive fine. The irresponsible will just file bankruptcy, and a more responsible owner gets to buy their properties and run them better.
And if he did cash them all out, he'd crash the price
I like this reasonning, but otoh nobody has a lot of money in cash. When you count somebody’s fortune, you must also count assets that may produce different valuation when sold.