skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The former issue may be intentional. I've seen many recommendation algos not quite letting users shoot themselves in the foot. It's like how if you subscribe to 1000 channels on Youtube, it'll start only showing you the videos you actually watch instead of all the videos.

The latter is strange, but generally for me it has worked pretty well, without even needing to rely too much on "not interested". For example, in March I started playing Animal Crossing, and a week later my feed was 50% ACNH content. Then I stopped playing around May, and a few weeks later, I was quickly down to maybe 1 a day and now I'm at 1 a week maybe.

That being said, I like and share videos frequently, so that may be a good signal of what I'm currently interested in to the app.
Sort of. Trump in particular and modern republicans in general are focused on a different set of priorities.

The Economist loves free markets and a more laissez faire. GOP types quack about that stuff but lack in delivery.
What would the result have been if, in late February, the US government had said "Everyone should use a mask"?
Why is it ridiculous? Literally anything can be a social status symbol. What does a reasonable social status symbol look like in your view?
Regulate security measures eg signed messaging where only manufacturers can get certificates? Maybe combine it with license plate so it's traceable to a person?
Perhaps the deepfake checking should be a third-party service? So you can only check so many deepfakes per day, limiting these attacks (i.e., you can't realistically put the checking inside a training loop). Just an idea ...
Not all of the ise/ize endings are interchangable, so the Firefox extension might be correct. -ize is only applicable for words with a Greek root, I believe, which is why choosing Oxford English was hardly a masterstroke on my part but it does make things more interesting.

I have little experience of Aspell short of seeing it pop up as a dependency now and then, but I will now try and attempt incorporating it into my Mac's dictionary, ideally it would work on iOS as well.
It's very fun suggestion to put an iPhone in the cold water. Imagine cluster of iPhones working under-water for math problems :)
May I ask what you hoped to accomplish here? a) the parent comment didn't ever mention colour, and b) is there any possible ambiguity - even a fleeting moment of confusion - that any reader of the parent might have experienced?
> I think it's a perspective worth considering. {Low-effort P2P encryption + low-effort forwarding} is a fundamentally different social value proposition than {Medium-effort P2P encryption + medium-effort forwarding}.

How can that be achieved short of outlawing all encryption, heavily enforcing it and then allowing encryption "for the good guys"? If you outlaw encryption on FB or WhatsApp, even if you somehow get Telegram on board ... if people care about encryption (which I doubt, but let's pretend), somebody will provide a low-effort solution and you can't really stop it.
What are some good, low risk examples of this?
I've noticed a trend in recent years that apps don't have keyboard shortcuts anymore.

Why is this? And what can we do about it?
I don't follow. If he was a child abuser as you're implying, wouldn't he be for encryption?
They are in the atheistic point of view, because nothing matters no matter how long it lasts.
<> = angle brackets

(At least that's the UK usage I'm familiar with)
I think there is enough evidence to suggest the possibility of a human role, but given the fact that a much more virulent virus could easily have been made I think if there was a human role it was an accident.

That and the fact that this harmed China both economically and in terms of reputation. Biological warfare is like using a grenade as a handgun. Yes it will harm the enemy, but...
Reason Can Die
The wikipedia article does not go into that much technical details. Do you have more? Given that the Cisco officer could only talk about strcmp and not something more substantial, I am inclined to believe the story was overblown.

On a separate note, I think the biggest most obvious question that any accuser has to answer is, if Huawei copied so much significant material, why are they ahead of everyone else? It takes time to digest copied technology, it is not a simple case of just copying your competitor's source code then racing ahead of them with a massive sales team and non-technical economic prowess. Given that intellectual property laws were constructed to (supposedly) encourage innovation, even if Huawei did get to where they are now by copying, doesn't that suggest that in fact it's a good thing, they have brought all this extra innovative technology to the world? Or are the monopolists simply going sour grapes because they are no longer at the the forefront?
...why is "hair clippers" listed under "home entertainment"?

Bad haircut pranks?
A little plug for "Flow", by Csikszentmihalyi, which is all about this! The book is a bit self-helpy but I think it was valuable to skim.
The real kicker for me is when there’s no staging environment and production is kittens-not-cattle, and yet there’s no strong way to wonder how this situation came to be.
I still don't really get what they did wrong? What their cars did was essentially equivalent to studying the test instead of studying for the test.
Thank you! This is the response I came to find/make. The sun's color, when observed by our eyeballs, is "pain" or "ow" or "I can't tell" or something like that, exactly. The sun's color is a recursively unknowable concept which demonstrates the permanent disconnect between us the observers and reality.

This is a Carnap-level kind of interpretation, but it's so very important if we're going to be scientific to be understanding of the limitations of our builtin sensors and the resulting limitations of our modelling.
> The amount of poor neighborhoods with brand new cars rolling around really depresses me.

This shouldn’t be depressing, this should give you hope. Imagine a world where even the poorest of people can have access to luxuries of their choosing.

The alternative is a world where if you are poor, you must drive a beat up car or more likely have no car at all, while the upper classes drive shiny brand new cars that become more powerful status symbol, because now the poor unwashed masses can no longer get their grimy hands on them. This widens the inequality gap, and stimulates rage.

And believe me, many people who have grown up with nothing aren’t sophisticated enough to understand the real goal should be “peace of mind” or sound financial decisions, rather than having a new car or whatever. What’s the average savings rate again?

Better to placate them with shiny objects and a consumerized roadmap to happiness than to tell them they’re poor and need to live accordingly so they can find happiness another way, while everybody else gets to be happy by buying cool shit.
I suggest you start with this paper:

"SMT Solvers in Software Security", Julien Vanegue, Sean Heelan, Rolf Rolles

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/woot12/woot12...
Why 5G instead of WiFi for that scenario?
Correction was not my intent. Apologies. I didn't really think through communicating my intent when I wrote the comment. I was actually hoping to elicit someone else chiming in with a clever comparison. Alas...
How common are roundabouts?
Google says there's two million satellite internet users. At $50/mo, if SpaceX can grab all of them, which seems well possible, that's 1.2 billion income a year, even assuming that the improved service doesn't result in anybody else switching from bad rural internet to Starlink.

A fifth of the US population lives outside of big cities. That's not a big fraction, but it's a small fraction of a very big number. Being able to capture that market even for a decade would basically bankroll SpaceX's Mars goal by itself. And that's not even looking at other countries.
Everyone would probably have started making masks, as happened in the countries without pre-existing mask cultures that did recommend them early. The medical supply wouldn't have changed much, since consumer retailers couldn't get them anyway at the height of the shortage.
Reminds me of Rob Reid's 2017 novel After On, which included a subplot featuring a man-made virus.
This (and other aggregator websites) are consistently wrong for my address. Shows CenturyLink with 1000/1000 available, check CenturyLink's site, 15/10 max (lol).

Not sure where they pull their data from but it seems quite inaccurate. Max CLink has offered me for over a decade is 15mbps down.
Only when there is a lot of smoke or dust in the air.

Any time you can actually look at it, otherwise, it is very distinctly yellow. When you can't look at it, it doesn't have a color, because duh.
People like von Neumann were considered polymaths
The fallacy that articles like this fall into is that they group all religions into a single group and treat them the same. There are many rich Muslims for example, and they don't feel the need to "lose their religion" after becoming rich. They know they will be asked how they spent their wealth on Judgement Day.
>>>comparing a military to a doctor is some sociopathic bullshit.

So how do you feel about....military doctors? I'm sure you've got a balanced, rational, and nuanced opinion on the subject.

>>>fuck anyone who tries to say that our military has any positive effect on the world

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Sahayogi_Haat
filter ( > 0)

also works.
Of course, you could be making the same mistake as your interlocutor here of failing to understand the other person's point of view - you assert that there is more to life than making money, but perhaps the other person has different goals to you - goals which can only be accomplished with large amounts of money.
Seems like the only information you can trust from other cars is "someone broadcast something". You don't know if the message is accurate or even from a car.
While this may be a reasonable use case (though personally I might dispute that), what's to stop them from using the same system to fine everybody with expired registration? One crime is obviously more serious than the other, but how serious must a crime be to warrant the use of mass surveillance as an enforcement tool? Where does one draw the line?
Have you seen people use masks in interviews and so on? They constantly fidget with it. At least 50%.

Most people are not medically skilled or trained. People fidget unconsciously and uncontrolled.
What if they'd invoked the defense production act to actually crank out enough of the things?

Or told everyone to make them, like the Czech republic did?

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2020/04/04/czech-gove...
Not a play on words. Soccer's etymology exactly comes from as"soc"iation football.

Wiki's wording is a little confusing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_(word)#Etymology), but I believe they're saying that soccer comes from association football, but crediting that term to Charles Wreford-Brown can't be substantiated.
Yeah. I am extremely confused that you seem to be the only comment on this entire thread who isn't focused on commuting tradeoffs or work/life balance due to commingled environments, as if this is "life a small usual, except working from home"... I have always worked from home (and think people who go to an office are crazy), and my job is thereby identical to what it was before COVID-19... and yet, I am working much longer hours because I have absolutely nothing else to do :/. I used to go out to eat a lot, hang out with friends, go to movies and concerts and events, I live next to a university where I could drop in on classes and talk to professors, I used to go to a lot of conferences (which you could argue was "for work", but frankly we all know a lot of the time spent at them isn't just a vacation you can justify as being sort of related to your job; do I really need to go to CES every year? no)... hell: I used to spend a weirdly large amount of time just grocery shopping, as I enjoyed finding new foods and it was an activity around people I didn't have to interact with (as we are all doing stuff), but since I live in a small-ish town (where I am even in local politics, which helps make it smaller for me) I would often run into people I know and exchange at least a few pleasantries; but now we all treat grocery shopping as something to do seldom, in bulk: it is all very transactional and you can't wander the isles for an hour, or get into conversations with people. So like, now, I am spending more time on random hobbies, but those are still a bit lonely :/. I have gained a bunch of weight, in no small part because I have gotten better at cooking... just for me :(. I swear I am mostly an introvert, but I know I have an extroverted streak (it is why I am able to be a politician and a public speaker despite kind of hating other people ;P) and I normally have ways to burn that off but I just don't have that at all anymore. I have watched an infinite number of movies and TV shows (I now have a "quota" to get through three movies a day ;P...), as my brain considers the people on the screen vaguely similar to being around other humans (this has even caused me to start following people I don't know on social media--like Instagram and TikTok--as it causes the same trick), but that only uses part of my brain most of the time (most movies aren't good) and so I still want to do something while watching them (which also helps my brain not realize they aren't made from real people). You know what working has? Coordination with other people on what feels like a shared sense of purpose. I need that right now :(.
Probably not because the inputs were previously blown due to either ground shift voltage or EM induced voltage in the long Cat5 run itself. Neither occur with dielectric cable.
Outside of Luxembourg Switzerland has the highest net migration rate by percentage of population of all western countries. Based on that I don't think it's intolerance of immigration as much as "scaling problems" as you put it.
There is something about commuting that is a net stress inducer (whether by car or something else), whereas cooking is somehow relaxing.
Thank you for asking this question! Like you, I have some experience with microcontrollers and have lately been kinda curious about getting into FPGAs.

I learned some good perspectives from the replies to your query.
How many decades are you exactly talking about?
While there isn’t too much clamorous mainstream debate about the current strain (SARS-CoV-2), the first SARS escaped the lab several times:

“SARS has not re-emerged naturally, but there have been six escapes from virology labs: one each in Singapore and Taiwan, and four separate escapes at the same laboratory in Beijing.”

https://www.google.com/amp/s/nationalpost.com/news/a-brief-t...
i8080 precise replica in Verilog, based on reverse engineering of real die
Url changed from http://hackvan.com/pub/stig/etext/how-to-get-things-done-des... since that link no longer works.
Subjective tests are also gameable by privileged educated people.
There will be markets where you can simply buy someone else's certificate.
It seems kind of weird coming from other languages to not visually distinguish the function call from the arguments if you have the option.

Nobody in Haskell does this (to the point I had no idea it could be done until I tried it) so clearly it's something you get used to, but boy does it look real alien to me.
Malignant cancer found in dinosaur fossil for first time
What is the benefit of large scale immigration beyond helping with the low birth rate? Switzerland is a successful economically prosperous country with a strong cultural identity.
Exponential back off, use this technique all the time
I have a MacBook, which don't come with ethernet for the last 4 years. But I do want ethernet. So I simply dock my laptop, and the docking station of course has ethernet.

Of course I do understand that if you're a network engineer, you don't want to screw around with docking stations and dongles and such.
I don't doubt 1 and 2, 3 is putting words in my mouth, and 4 may be valid but misses the point. The very idea that "drinking lowers inhibitions" is the point of the article: That the inherent social guards and barriers begin to lower when people feel others in the room are willing to drink and bond with them.

I didn't say it was a requirement, but you have an air of hubris about you regarding your abstinence, and it's worth pointing out that many people drink with respect to their health and well being, and that it is indeed a part of many business relationships. It is also NOT a part of many.
the number of cases in Czech republic are going up, currently are higher then they have ever been ... so there

turns out it makes no difference how many you crank out, what you lock down and when

the examples that we should do this or that are pointless,

everyone will run the same fate as Sweden, lots of cases, the epidemic runs it course, then it is over
He has a very weird habit of looking happy when people mention bad things happening, such as the collapse of the economy, second waves of COVID, etc.
Some use cases I have personally worked on:

To allow surgeons to interact with my software within an operating room without the need for an assistant (to remain sterile).

Interactive retail displays outside the store. Users can interact with augmented reality displays and visualize themselves wearing the store products and/or to play a game to win prizes, etc.

Problems encountered:

Hardware adequate for long experiences e.g. Microsoft Life camera freezes after a few hours. Finding a device which can run 24/7 is a problem. Then once you found a good device you need to understand the risk of it being pulled from the market e.g. Primesense, Kinect, Intel RealSense (pulled and replaced by a new product and SDK, etc).

If a depth camera is used the type of bulbs to sunlight can interfere with tracking accuracy. If RGB is solely used then I am curious to see how well it works with various skin-tone in different lighting conditions and complicated backgrounds.

The "heavy arm/hand" problem. Try lifting your hand for 5 minutes and not putting it down. Users can be fatigued very quickly with a gesture based UX. Most products are not designed for this interaction.

In terms of Zesture:

The website is clean, to the point, great starting point. However I would like to:

- See an Enterprise license for long term support
- Know how well it benchmarks against other SDKs/hardware solutions which achieve the same effect
- Patents, does this infringe on other proprietary innovations? (do you have patent troll insurance?)
- Guidelines for the best experience, e.g. distance from the camera if you were to use gestures to control a presentation
- Roadmap, where are you going next?(FYI I am looking for a new way of hand based gestures which can be deployed via WebRTC and WebAssembly for interactive web based experiences :) )

Keep up the good work, looks promising!
Great question. Find someone in your skillset, hobby, industry or knowledge domain that has been doing it longer (preferably much longer) than you. Don't think because you are a lone wolf that there aren't others like you. They are out there and they would love to share with you. Also you can establish the boundaries of your mentor relationship. You can meet and set the frequency at your own choosing.
I have also spent years cycling between work and home, until my luck ran out and a motorist hit me. I had several close calls before then. I spent a lot of time piecing together a route that keeps me away from vehicular traffic, but there are a few dangerous intersections that I have no choice but to go through in order to go where I have to go, and sure enough one of them was where a motorist broke my hand.

Now, working from home, I often start the day with a bike ride, but since I’m not forced to go between two specific points, I can choose a route that has a lot less risk. I am also not limited by the length of my commute, so rather than 40 minutes of riding split in two 20-minute segments, I can instead ride for a full hour if I want.

When (if?) it’s time to go back into the office, I will go back to using a steel cage with crumple zones and air bags to traverse the dangerous intersections. The cycling for fun and exercise will continue to be on my own terms with whatever routes I think are safest.
How does anything go viral?
This makes sense. If I didn't already know the word, I could see mistakenly pronouncing “focused” to rhyme with “accused” (i.e. fohk-YOO-zed )
No, parent cited _business_ Gigabit. You're talking about retail consumer connectivity. Totally different things. Based on my deep knowledge of connectivity options here in rural Montana parent is correct: there's lit fiber all over the place (certainly to all cell towers) and various telcos will trench up to 5km from any of those pops, for a price. So a business looking to acquire Gigabit connectivity can readily access it. Ask your parents to call the ILEC business sales guy and see what happens. They'll need $5k/mo budget for transit fees and be willing to sign a 3-5 year contract.
The only 3 Lane i7 I know of is the Nehalem
Why doesn't google.com have a comprehensive list of these? I'm constantly seeing new ones that I didn't know about, but google never teaches you about them so you have to find them in obscure blog posts
Great! Just try to do it without being condescending (especially when the comment you're replying to is completely innocuous).
We use Avro only, just wanted to mention that Protobuf is also supported.
Perhaps in places with less democracy, there is less pressure to appeal to voters with superficial matters of appearance.
Publish an online course on an online education platform.
Each Paul Graham essay starts out with quality level X. For each mention of Lisp in the essay, its quality is reduced by half.

This one is pretty good, as they go. Its quality is X/127. I recall one that was X/134M.
To be honest can you redo it when the a14 chips come out in a device?
That's the point. Companies will choose the commercial license, then, out of fear of getting sued. If they want to review the code and demo it, they can look at the git repository or use a hosted demo version by the author. In this case, there are no fewer capabilities than with closed-source software.
To go along with what chiefofgxbxl wrote, this circumstance need not be the case. It is possible to reallocate more of our limited road space to more efficient ways of moving people instead of concentrating on simply moving cars. This has the effect of bringing transport on par with, or ahead of, driving alone.

Where I live, my commute to work by bus is only 7 minutes slower than doing the same commute driving myself alone. And for those 7 minutes, I do not have to pay any attention except once to remember to get off at the appropriate stop for a transfer. (I could avoid the transfer by walking but I'm not that motivated.) And I am not concerned with not being able to rush out for an emergency because my employer, or my county if my employer did not offer this benefit, will call me a taxi if I need to leave in a hurry and arrived to work without driving myself.

Because the bulk of my transport needs are now handled, I can also see what the transport network can do for me in other areas. As of two years ago, my family moved to a place in our city where we need not own a car, so we sold our last one. If we desire one for a few hours or a day, there are services (far cheaper than the few hundred dollars per month required to maintain one for our exclusive use) that will provide one upon request. They even take care of fuel.

We can make these choices to wean from cars; we choose not to. And at what cost to ourselves, our neighbors, and our planet?