skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel that excel should still do the right thing which is annoying, but the change also helps people avoid confusing the names with dates, for example, in the excel sheet has dates in it well.
For what it's worth, the Pixel 3a is the most fragile phone I've ever owned. In 12 years of carrying smartphones around, it's the only one I've ever broken.

There are two problems with it:

- Within 2 weeks the top of mine was covered in thousands of tiny scratches. It seems like maybe it was a manufacturing defect in the screen coating or something but Google wouldn't replace it. They did however do a great job of fucking around in their support emails to exhaust the 30-day return window.

- The body is plastic but the glass goes all the way to the edge. Dropping the phone on its corner caused the screen to crack and die completely (and this was with a screen protector on).
It all comes down to who the people making these decisions are trying to please. The elected officials (assuming they're at least sort of doing their job) are acting on what they think will please the most voters. The net difference in the number of constituents hate this option, the next option, and every other feasible option for the school year is likely very small. This is what the tyranny of the majority looks like.

But of course thinking about the incentives and mechanisms that lead to this outcome is uncomfortable and clutching our pearls is comfortable and easy so what we'll do is a forgone conclusion.

Edit: I'm personally no fan of the policy the school chose but asinine or not they didn't choose it for no reason and it's worth exploring what lead to the people making the decisions to choose what they chose.

Edit2: Some of you would do well to read only the words I am writing here and not assume any unwritten meaning or motivation. I am specifically trying to avoid debating whether this particular instance of public policy is good/bad/right/wrong and some of you seem to be very eager to do just that.
This kind of make sense. Even in busy cities there are not many ppl walking around at night in Germany (less weekends).
Most areas outside of the cities are completely dead at night. Also, general safety is very good. (At least where I have been so far)
Just because it's consistent doesn't mean it's not impacting the outcomes in an important way.
I really don't think I could've said it better myself. Thanks for the comments. - Ben, 1Password
Is there any way to see the old library other than wayback machine?
Aww, I didn't realize that Nvidia stopped making the macOS driver. I was hoping they might stick with it because the new Mac Pro has proper PCIe slots.
Your dedication to your Kool-Aid is impressive.
In addition to my comment to @magicnubs this is nice but again it is like form of probiotics, it makes your body function in nominal state.

Is there anything that will enhance abilities permanently?
For instance *(I know it is bad example) Caffeine will temporary enhance your state of alertness... etc...
Why not? Provide your own future implementation, transform the async code into a state machine. Babel does exactly this for JavaScript async.

Sure the generated code is a horrific mess to look at but even that's a solved problem with sourcemaps if you need to debug it.
If you’re considering resistFingerprinting, you might be better off using Tor Browser, which maximizes fingerprinting protections regardless of breakage to websites. I believe that the Tor folks share patches sometimes that get integrated into the Firefox rF pref, but you would only want to enable rF if you’re looking for the best possible protection regardless of other desires (such as addons or fonts or being able to access all websites), and for that, there’s Tor Browser.

(Or, if you’re just interested in helping advance the anti-tracking ecosystem! In which case you can test resistFingerprinting and file Webcompat issues when you encounter them — but be sure to mention that resistFingerprinting is enabled or your issues will probably be closed “unable to reproduce”.)
Yeah I had the same disappointed feeling but maybe it's a sign of features to come? This is a small initial rollout of a future more expansive feature?

Just conjecture.
It's largely (if not entirely) due to the cost-to-performance ratio.

Apple's cheapest Mac configuration, the Mac Mini, starts at $799 for a measly i3 4-core processor and 8GB of RAM with no dedicated GPU. For the same price, I can put together something of at least 2X the performance: i5 6-core, 16GB RAM, and an RX 570/580 GPU.

Granted for Hackintoshes you're on your own for debugging but as others below have said and on r/hackintosh, the end product is oftentimes very stable. So tradeoff can be worth it, especially as you go up the product stack.
Knowing nothing about the formats, why the difference in adoption?
Still digging into the site, but my immediate first impression was that without someone showing me a link to this site saying "We launched a startup community web app" I'd have no idea what it's doing.

When you click into the search bar, it becomes a little bit more clear, but not fully clear. I feel like at least a little blurb explaining what you guys are is necessary here.
Congrats on the launch! I'm a big fan of your approach of making this open source and deeply leveraging PostgreSQL.
Wheeler passed net neutrality: No Blocking, No Throttling, No Paid Prioritization (after FCC decided that ISPs are common carriers and thus FCC then had statutory authority).

Pai's (former Verizon lobbyist) FCC then decided that ISPs are not common carriers and repeatedly argued that FCC thus now has no authority to regulate ISPs in regards to Net Neutrality.

To now claim that the federal government has statutory authority which supersedes state Net Neutrality laws (without classing ISPs as common carriers) is incredibly inconsistent with the previously argued position.

Here's to hoping that the winds change and we're able to resolve the patchwork of state Net Neutrality provisions (that we have due to declassifying ISPs as common carriers) next year.
At the moment no: https://supabase.io/docs/faq#how-do-i-host-supabase

When we get out of alpha, we will release a fat middleware server which stitches together the the open source tools we are using.

Firebase isn't just "one thing", which will make it increasingly difficult to pack into a single server as we grow, so it might end up being several servers split up by feature.

Here are all the tools we use: https://supabase.io/docs/#how-it-works
That's the normal procedure, as far as I know. Taking a pulse ox reading is done at the same time as we'd get blood pressure, listen to breath sounds and watch chest expansion depth/rate, and talk to the patient about how they're feeling or what's wrong. It's just one factor that could tell us that they're short of breath and we should provide oxygen, but it's important to consider the patient as a whole. They like to say "treat the patient, not the data".
Scott's first herbicide killed clover, so they stopped putting it in their seed mix.
> “It is not easy for an investigator to go and say, ‘I want the room warmer,’” O’Hara said. “They can, but it will probably take multiple efforts, multiple times, and more often than not they will give up.”

In a lot of unis I've been in, the buildings are kinda centrally managed. Steam pipes serving multiple buildings that are often not even enabled during the summer. And in one case, the central management system for that stuff was running on a DOS PC from a vendor who went bankrupt and had no forseeable replacement. Fortunately I'm not around to experience what happens when that box finally can't be repaired.
Looks nice, I'll try it this weekend!
Jane!
That could be the case, but at the time I felt it was of more mechanical nature. Because in my case they didn't turn back on, not for days, until kicked back into working order.
I use Ryzen in my "Hackintosh". However, these days I've been using GPU-passthrough and running macOS in a VM on top of Linux.
GAN Bert: Generative Adversarial Learning for Text Classification (Explained)
Research software dev here. This came as a huge shock to me when I started at my job. I work with very smart, dedicated people performing cancer research, why would they put up with this affecting their productivity? Humans really are adaptable creatures.

After a few months of working there my boss handed me 3 or 4 Excel spreadsheets to compare to ensure a recent change I made hadn't affected our data (we don't have much in the way of automated tests either). As a software developer, this was a deeply troubling request.

One option was to load them in to database tables so that I could perform SQL queries against the data (Postgres has COPY that works with CSVs), which isn't hard and probably the path most people should take, but I didn't want to write table definitions.

I ended up using https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv (I am not affiliated with the project in any way). It's a command-line tool written in Rust that performs queries/joins/manipulation/basic analysis against CSV/TSV files. While not as analytically powerful as Excel or Postgres, I was able to verify the data was good and pipe out results into another file without writing any custom code, and without opening a single file.
This is one of those areas where I actually am in favor of some pretty tight regulation; photons spraying about leads to a tragedy of the commons rather quickly.

Drive around -- billboards are lit up at night. Headlights might as well be pointed into the sky and are blinding. Stores are scarcely less well-lit when they are closed than during operating hours. I can go for a walk at night and read a paperback the whole way. Porchlights are left on all night, for no good reason.

Sometimes, on a my regular trips to visit a friend, we go out at around one in the morning to a road far from other towns and I can actually see the faint haze of the Milky Way, but in the suburbs, I am lucky to pick out thirty stars and/or planets. I don't even think that all of this constant light makes us any "safer."
Could they also experience population oscillations, like locusts or other similar species?
Also, while they might not change plan because of a reading of 93 instead of 95 - the article describes a bias of up to 8%, which does seem enough to be significant.
Nice, but I still don't know why Dasher[0] didn't get more "mainstream"?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)
I’m not sure if it’s true anymore. I experienced good performance when they switched to using xhyve/bhyve (basically use docker for mac). Can you shade more light on your experience? When was this? What circumstances? Which kind of apps?
And you can buy it for just £455 https://historictech.com/product/large-daemon-schmid-loga-24...
Will be worse. There's nothing 'could' about it.
Anecdotal for sure, but my Pixel 2 is still running great. My last one was running even better until it got stolen. The batter life, while not phenomenal, was still pretty good since I took care to preserve it (just basic things like not charging it over night, keeping it around 60-80% battery).

After it was stolen, I bought another Pixel 2 used and while the battery life is worse, it still runs perfectly well as far as I can tell.
> The National Academy of Sciences recommends housing mice between 20 and 26 degrees Celsius — about 68 to 79 degrees Fahrenheit. But the natural comfortable temperature for mice is warmer — between 30 and 32 degrees Celsius (86 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit).

I didn't see an explanation of why this recommendation is below the "comfortable temperature" of mice. Is there a specific reason this temperature is recommended?
Google can't even keep a consistent naming for phones at this point.

iPhone
------
iPhone
iPhone 3G -> iPhone 3GS
iPhone 4 -> iPhone 4S
iPhone 5 -> iPhone 5S
iPhone 6 -> iPhone 6S (and plus sizes)
iPhone 7 (and plus sizes)

Android
-------
Nexus One
Nexus S
Galaxy Nexus
Nexus 4
Nexus 5
Nexus 6
Nexus 5X & Nexus 6P
Pixel & Pixel XL

(till I use to track)
I agree. No one has ever managed to get iOS on non-Apple hardware†, and I don't see why ARM macOS would be any different.

† Except maybe Correllium, which was a large commercial effort. Since they don't make any details public, I'm not clear if Correllium just built a sort of emulator or if they actually have the OS running "natively" on 3rd party hardware.
I think it was mentioned that fewer frames is a possibility, but the test didn't see any difference in photo quality.
"Well, I don't want you to go to school, but the school board said you might be suspended or expelled, so I guess you should go to school..."

I don't have kids that go to school, so what really happens if you keep your kids out of school? What can the school really do to you or your kid?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24070457
The format was co-developed by some big tech players: Netflix, Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Mozilla

Further reading: https://www.cnet.com/news/google-mozilla-av1-photo-format-co...
Meme thoughts. Fashionable thoughts. Group think.

Vista sucks. Windows 7 is awesome.

IE sucks. Get everyone on Chrome. Wait, Chrome sucks, get everyone on Firefox.

Nuclear energy good, Electron bad.

Do Not Track is bad because it is enabled by default. Firefox is awesome because it blocks trackers by default.

Net neutrality is good. Facebook needs to block content. China needs to stop blocking content.

Nobody actually thinks, they just spread the same memes.
Probably just a bunch of robotics nerds having fun and testing out new large scale robotics.

It goes without saying but bipedal mechs are horribly inefficient at warfare. They aren't replacing tanks any time soon.

(Prohibitively expensive requiring advanced robotics technology. Large surface area per utility thus requiring abnormal amounts of armour plating. Easy to tip over with Asymmetric techniques such as ropes. Has the ED-209 stairs problem. Easy to spot at range. Doesn't offer significant advantage over conventional weapons or vehicles)
The article quotes someone who believes this is the right thing to do and explains their perspective. This isn't the only view (nor the one endorsed by the physicians I know) but it's worth understanding in order to understand the public health trajectory of the next few years:

> Steven, a North Paulding student who asked that only his middle name be used, said he felt safe going to school without a mask. Most of the hallways he encountered, he said, were far less crowded than in the one in the photograph. And the virus itself, he said, didn’t seem like “much of a problem” in Paulding County.

> “I’ve only known three people to get it, other than the football players, obviously,” Steven said. “If I get it, I get it. I believe that’s what most people in my area's ideology is — if we get it, we get it.”

> Steven said he didn’t want to let worries about spreading the virus to his family control his life.

> “Most of my family, including my grandparents, think the same as well,” he said. “We just go on about our business and keep it out of our mind.”
At best, Informatica could output the diff of two tables to another table. But the paradigm is very limiting. I'm not sure if you can dynamically change the mappings every time you feed it a new table (different primary keys, columns, data types), and you'd still have to browse the results in SQL.
This is nonsense. If the administration actually made a good-faith effort, they would have re-opened, with a mask mandate.

They haven't made a good-faith effort. This isn't what tyrrany of the majority looks like, this is what the end result of a cynical propaganda campaign looks like.
Sounds great, please reach out to me on this from my profile if you’d like to discuss further. I’ve been using CouchDB/PouchDB for a product, and have worked with RxDB and Realm as well. RxDB has schemas which may mesh better with your backend architecture. I think schema-based is the right way to go personally.

Would be great if the TS definitions could be generated automatically from the backend with automatic migrations of local data so it doesn’t have to be replicated again.

Do you have the concept of ephemeral data (data that is not needed for persistence) or is everything persisted? One example of ephemeral data would be the users online in a given channel, or the position and range of a shared cursor in a document collaboration.
I just don't see it being a big deal. You can't just force people to use something they don't like.
If memory serves, Adam Ruins Everything thinks suburbia is about racism with a dash of classism. HOAs just seem to ratchet that up another notch.
What if I own a business that reports on the news in video format?

I'm forced to use the services of YouTube as they're the only video hosting service with a global reach thanks to network effects. What if after 5 years of running a successful business on YouTube they decide they don't like my reporting on COVID-19 and ban my business from their service?

Why should I care about net neutrality potentially limiting access to my website which only receives a few visits a day? The reality is it's far more damaging to an online business today to not have a high search ranking on Google and a good following on YouTube and Facebook -- without this you're invisible on the web, you may as well not exist.
How do they get the IDs?
The principal doubled down and said any student found criticizing the school on social media could face disciplinary consequences.

WTAF? So, now students can't criticize the schools!?
It is scientific paper, not a daily news, my outcry was more as frustration with the universe than fear from pandemic or economic impact.
Ipython/jupyter notebooks fill that niche quite nicely.
Raspberry Pi Web Hosting with Trusted Certs and Remote SSH Access Using Ebbflow
Its funny how a single developer publishing so many crap extensions doesn't trigger a ban from google's automated bots, yet someone publishing a single legitimate extension will.

I would think a single extension publisher with over 100 extensions would be a giant red flag in itself.
Yeah, but that's not why windows 10 still works on 10 year old hardware.

Windows works on 10 year old hardware because hardware manufactures don't get to modify the windows kernel. Instead, they have to push out drivers which work with the windows kernel.

It's really that simple.

There are several solutions here.

Google could make their own kernel which is closer to the microsoft kernel methodology (Fuchsia is basically just that)

Google could ban devices that with custom kernels from the play store (They MIGHT be able to do that now, then again, Android could be forked).

Google could create a private kernel repo and have manufactures submit to it. They could have their own kernel build profiles. (if getting things into mainline linux are deemed too difficult).
Oak – open source scalable concurrent key-value map for big data analytics
The CDC has recommended schools reopen. I'm not suggesting that's a good recommendation or a bad one. But when the CDC and/or state health board says you can open, you can open. This is the government version of regulatory capture.
OK, so to be completely objective here: the crowd in that photo isn't really the problem per se. That's a transient crowd between classes, the kids are walking past each other quickly and then disengaging after a minute or two as they enter their next class. That's not a known high risk situation, existing superspreader events almost exclusively tend to be more static: restaurants, cruise ships, theaters/arenas, that sort of thing: places where people are near an infected person and stay there for a bit.

The thing to worry about with school openings is the classroom, not the hallway. The fact that this hall is so packed tells me that the classes are probably at capacity too. That's worrisome for sure.

And it's a bad, bad state for this to be happening. GA continues to have one of the worst infection rates in the country, and contra others (AZ and CA) it still seems to be at its second-wave peak and hasn't dropped much yet:

https://91-divoc.com/pages/covid-visualization/?chart=states...
GPT-3: An AI Breakthrough, but Not Coming for Your Job
Those are some very cool 3D visualizations generated, but it's a bit difficult to understand what the form of the dataset they generated it from is. They say "in-the-wild" photography, but of course don't really give you a great sense.

The light->dark transitions having consistent geometry is clean though.
Schools in the US are, as a general rule, chronically underfunded. If they had money they could have erected tents outside in playing fields and car parks to allow teaching while socially distant.

But slashing school budgets has been a popular political hobby for decades now and requests for emergency funding have fallen on deaf ears. So here we are.
Do they differentiate between "following" and "monitoring"? For example, I definitely am leftward, and while I don't follow @realDonaldTrump, I read his posts every day.

My reasoning is that Trump tends to conflate followers with fan base, and I don't want to contribute to his ego, false sense of popular vote, or any of the other optics that he presents when talking about numbers that look good on him.

I suspect I'm not the only person on the left hand side who thinks this way.
Author here, let me know if anyone has questions or gets stuck!
Google doesn't care about the rampant spam extensions on the Android store/Chrome extension store.

One of my co-workers reached out to me asking about a pop-up saying she needed to install a chrome extension. I looked it up and it's some adware extension. Has 30 "reviews" with 5 stars and it's obvious that they're all paid/bot reviews.
None of this is rational or remotely within the realm of objective reality. The people making these decisions should be liable for gross negligence and manslaughter should it come to it. There is no excuse for sending kids to school during a pandemic. Absolutely absurd.
Maybe it's also because for most in the industry it amounts to sacrilege.

edit: Nothing to speak about, hush, hush, otherwise the emperors new clothes ...
During a health crisis popular or unpopular does not matter. You do what is necessary wither you like it or not. What these "leaders" are doing is complete incompetence and negligent.
Because American identity is deeply bound up in the idea that you have to work to be virtuous. If you're not at work, you're lazy, and lazy people literally don't deserve to live.

Our schools are both warehouses for young people, so that their parents can work, and training grounds so that they can be prepared to work themselves. If the schools are closed, their parents can't work.

That causes an enormous ripple effect. If some people can't work, then they don't have money, causing other people to lose their own jobs. That cascades through the system, tearing down not just the economy, but the American sense of self. If we're not at work, who are we?

The US sees itself as the hardest-working, most virtuous nation in the world. God literally "shed his grace" on us. We deserve to be the richest because we're the best. Closing the schools not only shuts down our vaunted advantage, but admits that we can be beaten. We imagine ourselves able to solve crises through hard work and superior intellect, and if we can't, we are failures.

At this point, it has become a matter of self-division as well. We've divided ourselves along lines that aren't even really ideological any more. The right wing has defined itself as opposed to "leftists", so anything the left proposes must be bad. If they want to wear masks and close down schools, then we will ban masks and open schools. It didn't even pass through a cost-benefit calculation, or at best one defined retroactively to justify the conclusion.

Looked at this way, it seems pretty inevitable that opening the schools was going to happen, at least in places like Georgia that fall on the one side of that divide I mentioned.
Pray tell, why did you switch from Sheets?