skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The password thing was just an illustrative example, it's not perfect, but the point isn't that you don't need it or that not having it won't be really bad when you have users, it's that whilst you don't have users perhaps there are other things that are higher priority to build first.

When those are done, reset password might literally be the next item on your list. You might end up building and shipping it before anyone signs up anyway, but in the meantime you've at least got something out there and had the opportunity of getting any users at all.
Saying that some modeling is inaccurate is not a sufficient argument to disregard other modeling. Beyond that, we have already seen catastrophic climate change results in nature, we just haven’t felt catastrophe level impacts for most humans.

We don’t know if the models are correct, but we know the direction is accurate and the impacts are already meaningful. Models are just educated guesses, no one having a good faith argument would say otherwise.
Data, the new oil? Maybe not in Nigeria
I’m with you on zfs (although it is a pain to restore overwritten metadata, that’s not a typical symptom of power/controller failure) but please change ext4 to jfs or xfs. Xfs has a bad rep from the early naughts in terms of fs corruption but actually addressed the underlying issues and today both those options are equally great.

I’ve tested all three extensively with unreliable media (raspberry pi kernel dev testing on an sd card) and ext4 was the absolute worst.
When we/you choose lockdown this is what you choose.

And it's only just beginning.

This is going to get boring real quick, complaints should have been in April or even January.

Environment/disability/healthcare will all be cut and stay cut for years no mater who is in charge.
I might be misunderstanding the author but when I go to flight booking websites (such as google flights) then I have to select start + end destination + date(s). I usually only get back 10-20 results in total, but even if they did return more then I fail to see the complexity. Maybe there is another way to book flights that I’m not familiar with?

Nevertheless, it was an interesting article, would’ve been nice if it also revealed the pricing of these services.
Tapping on links from some publishers opens the article up in the Apple News app in iOS 13 as well. What’s new and noteworthy here is that apparently iOS 14 includes an option to disable that behavior, whereas in iOS 13 the only way to open those links in Safari is to long press the link and opening it in the background.
How to review a software architecture diagram
Not only that, as the article point out big companies like Exxon actually supported these methane restrictions - which just so happen to be much harder for their smaller competitors to comply with than the megacorps, meaning that the regulations will reduce competition. Now, of course Exxon insist that they're just doing this because they want to be green, but they not exactly going to come out and say that they like it because they expect it'll increase their profits are they?
If your phone is transmitting, it is emitting radiation. If I am wrong, please explain.
A decent eng will know that there are managed solutions for this problem that you don't have to build yourself.

In 2020, with the number of managed solutions out there for simple CRUD functionality, the default should be just using the managed thing until it doesn't suit you, not just ignoring critical yet non-unique pieces of infrastructure all together.
The most "broken" thing about Intel's chips was discovered by Google
But that takes a lot of space

You could not fit it on a floppy
unfortunately, its not complex in this case, as it's pretty clear that it would be simple to get this done if the author was willing to pay bribes. Systems like these are only complex for the people that don't want to behave unethically.
Kicking Off the Repl.it Programming Language Jam
Except that isn't how it works. Both Netflix and Spotify had app versions which support in-app purchase and only the sign-ups in-app resulted in Apple getting a cut.

The problem both of these companies had was that the option to sign up in-app and have Apple manage the subscription was more popular than they hoped.
Paedophryne Amauensis
The wetlands predated his ownership of the land, and I think the regulations also predated that as well too.

Actually, the local village did offer to buy all the wetlands and a bit more [for road access] to turn into parkland, but my grandparents turned the offer down.
Interestingly, the more common way to write that in Ruby would be `(1..10).each { |i| ... }`, or (in the case of needing a multi-line block):

```
(1..10).each do |i|
...
end
```

"do" does end up getting used, but only as syntax for a "block" (similar to what other languages would call a lambda).

Ruby also has a shorthand for when you want to do something `n` times without caring about the iteration number:

```
10.times do
...
end
```

One final note is that loop you wrote above is actually different in Ruby than it is for Python and Rust; `x..y` is an inclusive range in Ruby, whereas `range(x, y)` in Python and `x..y` in Rust are exclusive on the right side. I think you might have realized that since you used different starting values for the other two, but you got it backwards; the Python and Rust loops will loop only nine times, whereas the Ruby one will loop 11 times. Ruby does have a syntax for exclusive ranges though; `x...y` is an inclusive range from `x` to `y - 1`. Similarly, in Rust, `x..=y` gives an inclusive range from `x` to `y`. I don't know of any way to do an inclusive range in Python other than manually, but someone with more Python knowledge might be able to provide something for that.
One word: burgermaster.
How do you know how much money they spend?
Hey dude!

1) schema-generation: uh, I can't find the video anymore! But basically (https://www.prisma.io/docs/reference/tools-and-interfaces/pr...) when you re-generate your schema, FK relationships names would be reset, and you'd have to go back through and manually re-update them. (think user.favorite_book would be changed to user.book). Jeeze, I wish I could find the video for that.

3) perhaps I just don't have a good enough understanding of that system to think through it's pitfalls. You guys obviously understand which workflows you cover well through /that/ approach to transactions. Might be good to see which sorts of strategies (won't work). For example, what if I want to `flush` my changes, and `rollback` or use a `savepoint` elsewhere. It seems like everything is in the context of one call. Is that correct?
Ctrl + Shift + T : Reopens a browser tab that you just accidentally closed.
Would be cool if this was mashed up with "Build your own Mint" https://github.com/yyx990803/build-your-own-mint, which leverages your own dev account on Plaid and pushes data to google sheets. It lacks a UI for analysis though, which this project here does nicely.
That is never going to happen, when Treble came out we thought it would change, but since they don't force OEMs to actually deliver updates, everything stayed the same.

When questioned about this on the Android Platform 11 AMA last month, they stated that they think OEMs freedom is what makes Android a rich ecosystem.

So there you have it. Can check by yourself on Reddit.
I suppose that money does bring a lot of problems along with it. However, in human history there has never been a better means to trade or provide almost universally desired fiat. Since there has never been a nation state collective government that has survived over the long haul or a massive project on a national scale completed without either money or an authoritarian government forcing it, I think we'll just have to live with it for now until someone figures out a way to make the world collectively completely altruistic.
I've definitely had zero luck emailing this address, tried for over a week. They tell you to log in and then they close the ticket.
Some stuff I wrote in the 80's is still up and running.
Actually, I care about his opinions, don’t put your ridiculous opinion on all of us. Bill Gates is an intelligent person, working on hard problems to improve the world. You should listen when he talks.
It depends on what kind of biker you are. If you are one to don spandex and drop a grip on a bike, then yeah it's tough to get a 2020 Trek right now. However, if you lower your standards a little, humble yourself and realize that you aren't Lance Armstrong, that you won't notice the difference between a 2020 ultegra groupset and a 2010 ultegra groupset, then there are plenty of bikes. Even my local bike shops look pretty stocked which is odd considering how large LA is, and there is still plenty more used on second hand sites.

In the midst of the pandemic, I managed to grab a full ultegra bike for $400. Real beauty of a hand made Italian stallion. The only reason why I got this bike was because the owner had just bought a brand new gravel bike, because that is all the rage right now in the bike world and people are trying to get rid of their road bikes. Gear acquisition syndrome has plagued this sport since its inception, but it works in the used cyclist's favor when you can reliably get gently used gear for dirt cheap.

Word of advice from one cyclist to another: resist the trends. Buy used. Buy old. Spend used car levels of cash on anything else in your life besides a bike, because in 10 years that $1500 bike will remain the same great bike it was but will become $200.
That’s a url worth copying into a password manager...
Many useful libraries cannot be easily re-created. Consider datetime handling and X.509 parsing.
Automatic Transfer Switches feel like a requirement for using UPSes to me now. Either that or redundant power supplies. I've had too many UPSes, both the BackUPS and the higher end SmartUPS, cause more downtime than they prevented, over around the last decade.

When we moved offices 3 years ago I pulled our UPSes out, because all the outages the previous 5 years were caused by the UPSes.
I've always been deeply annoyed by the name "favicon," which as the article notes has its roots in the "favorites" list.

No, Microsoft, when I marked this page for later, that doesn't make it my favorite. Maybe I'm researching political enemies, or have a "favorites" folder of "software companies I can't stand"

Between this and the "My Computer" icon from Windows 95, I have a deep and abiding hatred of whomever was in charge of naming things at Microsoft in the nineties.
I got the impression that the complaint was more about the bribes and all than the regulations meant to protect the land
I discovered this only months ago, but you can configure uBlock Origin to disable javascript, block remote fonts, and/or large media files (check "I am an advanced user" in the settings).

One extension to rule them all!
I grew up in Ottawa, Nortel HQ, and had lots of friends with parents working at Nortel. That's a town that does not buy a lot of Huawei.

What kept happening, from the perspective of people who worked there that I've talked to, was that Nortel would do heavy R&D investments and then a few months later Huawei would be selling identical hardware with zero R&D budget- for lower cost, naturally. It took Nortel years to finally figure out their network was highly compromised, likely by the PLA[0]. The PLA would steal industrial secrets and hand them to companies owned or controlled by the Chinese government, like Huawei.

One fellow I met at a wedding party once told me how he had actually read Huawei source code that included Nortel copyright notices. It was a joke by the end. Everyone knew.

As for as being an arm of the PRC, Huawei claims they're owned by their employees Trade Union. But Trade Unions in China, by law, are highly controlled and managed by the party. You can't have a trade union that isn't highly associated with the Communist Party. Huawei counter these arguments by saying it's very complex- but provide no evidence to the contrary.[1]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Huawei#Nortel

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Huawei#Opaque_own...
It’s true they may create wealth but that doesn’t necessarily mean it corresponds to the actual share of the money supply they are taking.

For example let’s consider a hypothetical world where I control the food supply due to some artificial monopoly and there is $100 in circulation.

Food is required for everyone to survive so I could more or less charge what I want, up until there is incentive for insurrection.

Now the “value” I provide is really just extortion by using my power to control the food supply rather than purely positively providing “value” in way such as just making the food.

So your false assumption is that everyone is using their power to create value when in reality some people leverage their power to simply get a bigger share of money.
> In school we don't teach it other than with some strange form of national pride.

You seem to be Dutch from your profile; I don't know how old you are, but in high school around 1998-2001 my history lessons were most certainly not positive about the Dutch Indies. It was very frank and direct, and went out of its way to tell anecdotes of the Indonesian side about Dutch oppression. I don't know if this experience extends to all schools; but things are certainly not as bad as "in school we don't teach any of this".
kill -9 on the VM process from the host?
True - and for some areas of government it can be crazy. Someone working tech on GS really needs to want to work in government, because they're making 3-5x less.

What is really crazy to me is financial regulators on GS schedule.

And federal government pays well compared to a lot of local stuff.
Yep, Google has a huge office in Foshan (in that hole out of all places..., probably the yet another "new district" deal has oiled the decision)
I've been squatting with elastic resistance bands. Works great and I don't need to shove a rack somewhere.
Fascinating!

The mere existence of such an api would be an interesting source of problems when used accidentally/via buggy code ...

I wonder the degree to which this functionality would end up becoming relied on as a "in worst case hard kill things to recover" behavior that folks utilize for bad engineering reasons as opposed to good ones ...
Aaron Levie: “CIOs Are Only Buying 3 Types of Software Today”
Remote Patient Monitoring for Chemotherapy, A New Take
A connected, at-home infection monitoring platform that activates hospital treatment pathways through planned direct admission. Where not possible, pathway-focused diagnostic reports are generated for emergency triage.
I charge my proofreaders a euro every time they miss 'built' spelled as 'built'. It's been a pretty steady money maker, that one. I make a ton of spelling errors as well so who am I to cast that particular stone but the built-with-a-t one seems particular hard to get rid of even when you know about it.

Must be some cognitive blind spot.
I've long advocated a simple learning approach to note-taking: don't engineer your organization system from the outset (wiki/labels/etc), just dump your thoughts to disk/paper first.

Then learn from how you actually use that information (rather than how you imagine you would use it). Your use patterns will provide hints as to the correct organizational method. Then you can start specializing.

For instance if your notes are most once-off, there’s no need to organize them. If they’re for writing, you may elect to coalesce and rewrite them into coherent topics. If they’re for to do lists, you can reorganize them using bullet journal methods. If the network is important, then consider a wiki.

This same principle applies in data engineering. If the data's use-patterns are not yet established, don't create a complex anticipatory architecture that may be underused or ill-fitted. Learn from how the users use the data, then create the appropriate architecture.

Otherwise you'd end up with an over-engineered system that soon gets abandoned due to friction.
Anyone used those new LiPo UPSes? Wondering if they have a longer useful life than the lead acid, but haven't used them. Thought about getting a PowerWall for our new office, but they don't start providing power for 3-5 seconds after the utility power goes out.
There are probably programmers that do not know there can be more than one line even after looking at a commit with a multi line message
Biden is going to be 110% behind this too. I don't have the slightest idea of why you'd think otherwise. People have been playing nice with China for the last few decades hoping they'd change and it hasn't happened maybe a different approach is needed.
That's an interesting perspective. I think it misses the true meaning of the word colony. Taken your initial explanation, that's exactly what happened. Took a bunch of people and set them up with resources with the intention of setting up shop in the new uncharted land. The reality is, a colony doesn't ever value the native population of the location it's setting up as it would the population of the colonizers. So in essence, colonies are just another form of conquest, but rather than immediately engage in war the tactic is to survey the the land, suss out the local populations, and once you have enough courage/strength dominate them. That was more or less the colonization playbook. The best example was India. The East India company eventually became the British Colony of India. What this ultimately does is it views the local inhabitants of the land not as equal valued humans, but either as a resource to be exploited or a nuisance to be removed from the ultimate goal of resource extraction for the Colonizing entity.
The original one is largely enough...
I think the bad part of C is the confusing syntax for types. In a declaration of the initial value, you are assigning the value of "p_dog" and not of "*p_dog". I tend to omit the spaces on both sides of the asterisk, though, and don't declare multiple pointer variables in the same line; I will use separate lines if the type isn't something as simple as "int" or "unsigned char". If I need especially complex types, then I will use typedef.
Re-Enchanting the City: Some Notes and Exercises
The 8 and 16 bit home computer scene are way past us.
Thats about as newsworthy as a story reporting that humans breathe air - it's very common knowledge in India
What makes me using Obsidian / Zettlr rather then a wiki is that they use just text files (in markdown syntax) you point the app to. You are not locked in with any of the apps, more specific wiki syntax or wiki infrastructure and are very free to sync or back-up all the contents.

Do you have any plain-file (i.e. non-database) wiki in mind which provides auto-linking and simple tagging?
I looked at it a bit and am pretty stoked. Not sure how the reliability will work across different internet speeds and countries but will definitely try.

Main desire: ability to name tables.

In running workshops, sometimes each table will have a theme and then people who want to talk about that theme can join the table. Would make it easier for people to know what is being discussed at a table before joining. One facilitation example is the World Cafe method [1].

Any way to do this now as a host or plans to include it?

[1]: https://therightquestions.co/the-world-cafe-workshop-facilit...
How about the fact that the British Empire, at great cost to its own interests, ended the practice of slavery widespread among Arabs and sub-Saharan Africans?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWrfjUzYvPo

That does not fit into the anti-colonialist narrative either.
You either pay for the cost up front or down the road when that environmental contamination catches up to you.

The EPA is rightfully tired of cleaning up industry messes and would much prefer that the pollution not happen in the first place. It's much easier and cheaper to clean up that way.

So these regulations are all about preventing companies from passing on the costs of cleanup to the general public. One way or another you're paying for it, and it's much less expensive in almost every case if you pay for it up front. The only problem is that the free market doesn't price in externalities unless you force it to (via regulation) so the pollute now and let the public clean it up later approach is always going to win in an unregulated market.
Richard Stallman is a genius, he didn't deserve to be cancelled from his position at the FSF.
Why not just go used? I picked up a road bike for a great deal in LA recently. I just checked LA craigslist, and there are over 400 results for "mountain bike" and > $1000.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/cifamerica/2009/ma...

It was pronounced dead loads of times between '08 & '16 and this is just one.

You see it mentioned, because as I previously said it's a boogeyman used to scare us liberals. You're being manipulated.
Ok that helps the issue in issue in 20-30+ years (develop the tech, start mass production, replace all old hardware with it) what can we do in this decade?
Thank you, this is the exact comment I was looking for
'Everyone tested positive':Covid devastates ag workers in California's heartland
Google isn't the only one.

Somebody must have used my domain to sign up for a Microsoft Teams something for some reason and NOBODY in my company can find out who or how. Microsoft is absolutely unhelpful in this regard, trying to activate our domain for Office Teams or whatever. Microsoft says it's for "security" reasons; but as CIO of a 50+ person org I should have some override on that in the event of erroneous signups.

I don't even need to access old content because none of us has used the service at all. Just delete the old domain. For all I know it was a troll signup.

I've since just forced my team to use Google Docs/Sheets because Microsoft is being so unhelpful that they won't even let us give them money, lol.
Oh, you must be using `0.3.0-rc.19` not 3.0.0. (https://www.npmjs.com/package/typeorm)

The one that was released 5 months ago. Look at the velocity of releases, and you'll come to the conclusion many others have.

Also, take a look at the pinned issue for the 0.4.0 release (from Dec, 2018), with no updates, here: https://github.com/typeorm/typeorm/issues/3251

Or, the "future of TypeORM" issue (also from Dec, 2018) here: https://github.com/typeorm/typeorm/issues/3267

I'm not upset by any of this. That's just the reality of OSS. I really appreciate the foundation TypeORM provided. But, I think it's role will probably be as a sort of "godfather" for the ORM ecosystem in TS rather than a leader – going foward.
Ignore food expiration dates (2010)
Well, Python does get compiled to bytecode before it is run. And the compiler does tell you about some errors, like inconsistent indentation, even if that code is never executed.
In my state all voting is by mail. The postage is pre paid but you can drop off your ballot if you wish.