skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This collection is not owned by the UK Government. The Royal Collection has some items owned by the Queen herself as a private individual and some items are owned by the Crown (which is a difficult enough abstract concept even if you are British but in this context, it basically means the reigning monarch).

The collection is managed by a charity, The Royal Collection Trust, and other than the tax advantages all charities have, there's no taxpayer involvement here.
Checkout TailwindUI[0] they have a bunch of surprisingly high quality blocks for building these types of pages. I use them all the time!

0: https://tailwindui.com
> an alternative (but mathematically equivalent) graphical notation, which is harder to do computations and write programs in.

But this does need to be the case. Sometimes a graphical notation is a great help. For example, many tensor computations in differential geometry become straightforward using Penrose's graphical notation. Is that the case here? It is difficult to say, as the authors fail to present that notation separately to the results.
And the original mr. Spock?
Beaten me to it. But I guess conversions to millimetres will now at least be straightforward. 304.8mm per foot.
Some people are not so lucky to have a good work machine for their needs.

If the company allows working from home computer, it can be tempting to use that if it is more powerful.
> music (I dabble with synths),

When you say dabble, do you mean doing sound design or doing song compositions?
That does not look like Gosling to me. Why does the photographer think it is him?
For us particular, we heavily rely on fat frameworks like Spring (and sometimes Java EE) and there is nothing like that in TypeScript/JavaScript world. It boils down to not having classpath scanning, reflection and annotations in TypeScript, I guess. I don't want to defend these frameworks, though, they certaintly have their flaws, but it is what we use and it is often also what is teached in Germany.

We also follow a domain-driven design approach for which we not yet have found a good way to implement in TypeScript (at least not on the "tactical" level).

Edit: Also, people don't grok asynchronicity ;)
What "success" has this research program had with signal flow graphs? What problems has it helped solved?

My impression is that it ends up being largely some kind of linguistic translation project, or abstraction for the sake of abstraction, but I'm happy to be corrected on this point.
> I would expect many, but perhaps not a majority, of people with a computer science or mathematics education to have studied its basics.

Or at least have heard about it on a pop-sci or Wikipedia level.
I'm pretty much in the same situation (I actually have a studio, so there's only one room in my apartment).

As others have said, boundaries and having some sort of routine helps a lot.

Issues you may encounter, like me, are that most of my "non-work activities" involve computers and are fairly similar to my work activity.

At first, during lockdown, I drifted away from my regular routine and everything went downhill, including sleeping and exercise patterns, which usually create a vicious circle for me.

What I usually do is this:

* Routines: I try to wake up at roughly the same time every morning, do some exercise, eat a quick breakfast. Start work at the same time every day. Have lunch around the same time every day. Stop working at the same time every day.

* Boundaries: The best way I found is using my work laptop. It comes out when I start working, goes away when I stop. No work-related stuff on my personal computer won't have me "check something real quick".

As the work laptop has a terrible coil whine and my room is very silent, I don't use that often anymore. So the boundaries become: when it's time to clock out, turn off work-related programs (teams, outlook, etc) and turn off phone notifications. Physically do something else, like walk around the yard if I happen to be at my parents' house or look out the window for five minutes / read a book / do some chores around the apartment. When I get back in front of the computer, nothing work-related is directly visible, so it's easier to not be pulled back in.
> The entire point of (Western) justice is to enforce impartially against ... net worth.

That's clearly not working.
don't fall for it. The market says these aren't worth buying. Don't go against the market.
https://github.com/zloirock/core-js/issues/548#issuecomment-...
I'll bite - how does incentive have anything to do with a task that is essentially impossible to stop at large? There will always be someone gaming it to boost sales and work around it.

It seems a bit like complaining that a surgeon that does autopsies doesn't raise the dead.
During the pandemic a digital crimewave has flooded the internet
Best Website Builders to Create a Site or Blog [Compared]
> Rather than taking your laptop to the local apple store you now have to send it off to china

For "pro-grade" laptops Apple is the odd one out by not offering on-site warranty repairs at all, instead requiring you to travel somewhere.
> 4 - the social network allowed people to post text, someone said something horrible on the network and reported it (with screenshot) to apple

This was clearly exploitation of their power. Let's find some horrible comments on Reddit now and report to Apple with screenshots, huh?
I've been looking at a spreadsheet to API like GUI interface for quite a while now. Mainly for small projects around the house NOT company sized work.

Does anyone know of a self-hosted interface like Dropbase or Airtable?
In the City of London (square mile) there actually are parking spaces for bike shares. Which is both better (there's less litering) and worse (why are we giving billion dollar tech bros free retail space in central london?)
That doesn't follow.

That's like saying:

- Slavery is bad.

- Then don't wear cotton clothes.

Maybe instead change the system so there's no slavery, and have non-slaves pick up cotton and make cotton clothes?

Non-capitalist countries can have computers and internet too. In fact most computers today are made in "communist" China.
I don't have experience with meditation so I can't comment on that but personally I have been though some very tough periods in my life, battling with depression and anxiety and what has helped me a lot during those periods is physical exercise and eating healthy food. Even better if I manage to join a group sport or activity. It is sometimes hard to find the motivation to do it, doesn't provide immediate gratification and relaxation but if I keep doing it is much more rewarding to my mental health compared to all other stuff I have tried.
Yea we have them here in spain. I swear it feels like they are more intelligent as well, as they follow me around the house. I can walk from upstairs down the stairs and i can see them follow me.
I know, I don't like it too, maybe I'll fix it one day...
Decentralized GraphQL server close to your users
That's true. I've been thinking about setting up dual-boot or at the least having separate accounts.
It wasn't Rick Astley? Times, they are a' changin'...
> Unfortunately it's subjective, fuzzy, and often rooted in convention rather than following algorithmic rules.

> An algorithm is probably impossible in the general case.

Ok, that's a clear answer. So, what I've settled on then is to take an educated guess and to allow the user to correct the software by annotating the midi file with extra hints about what the preferred spelling for a particular note is in case the software gets it wrong.

That way; assuming that I can get it 'right' algorithmically > 50% of the time it should still serve as a speedup and it will be flexible enough to fix things if required.

These could then be saved back somehow into the midi file as a json encoded text field along the lines of [{track, tick, pitch, preferred notation}] to persist the edits.

Thank you for all the thoughtful answers.
GnuPG and ffmpeg also come to mind.
Since I do not have evidence for what I had experience. Here are some advice on the net:

https://www.independent.co.uk/money/spend-save/tips-on-tippi...

https://www.lhaa.co.uk/blog/how-much-to-tip-a-hairdresser#:~....

Although it is always worded "if-you-want-to" or "if-you-can-afford". I feel this is a bit ambiguous.
Nash+Blog+–+Nash+OS+–+Ecommerce+Platform
Thanks for reporting that! Fixed it :)
For an example of really stupid reviews of this type, check this one out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1c4mCXK9kIU

The people who provide the text templates for these bots really miss creativity. After reading just one or two you realize what's going on. It would be really easy to make them look more authentic just by not going over the top.
Current plan is to support opt-in moderation. Users can subscribe to banlists or curated lists (which could be machine generated) which filter content.

If a user doesn't like their moderation/filter, they can swap in a different one or disable it altogether.
Semantic Segmentation for Line Drawing Vectorization Using Neural Networks
Pingr – Monitor the health and status of your services
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI 18-Agustus-2020
Vision Experiment Resolved a Centuries-Old Philosophical Debate
I think this is called Stockholm syndrome[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome
Another Day, Another Hack
And there won't be at this rate. Besides, it is now a net negative for their users.

'The cloud is not a backup' should be a mantra that everybody that uses the cloud for their work and personal data be familiar with.
You know, people can hold even very critical views of things without full-on 120% zealot-level boycott, especially if it's about the very system that produces next to every single thing necessary for life and survival, save oxygen maybe.
I just tried it with his images and did not come close to replicating his results. I am using the current version of Gigapixel AI on Windows.

My first thought when I saw the image was that he photoshopped it. Looks like I am not wrong. Why? Who knows. Bored, I suppose.
Ask HN: Do you educate new hires on how to use terminal?
>I'm not sure I can say I'm disgusted by assuming hourly workers are intelligent.

They don't need to make assumptions, they run an app that tracks the trades of every single person, they know that their customers aren't making money trading stocks.
North American cold-climate forests already absorbing less carbon, study shows
Easy way to automate releases for iOS and Android apps
This has the same problem I've seen with other such proposals: it joins together "you should have the legal right to repair" with "manufacturers should be forced to make only devices with modular replaceable parts". The latter sounds good in theory, except if it means thicker, heavier, less optimized devices. By all means offer such devices, but don't take away the option of devices at a different point on the tradeoff between modularity and thin/light/optimized.

You should absolutely have the legal right to open, tinker with, repair, or otherwise mod any device you own. That doesn't mean prohibiting the legal right to manufacture, sell, purchase, or use devices whose design trades off simplicity of repair for some other property that people purchasing it want more.
New exploit for iOS 13.6.1 Jailbreak revealed 2 days after Apple releases it
And even then, if you store your data there the responsibility is ultimately still yours.
‘Real’ Programming Is an Elitist Myth
Chet also does Readline.
I've written a similar tool — with the additional feature of syntax highlighting of the output. (And a shorter command name, which might actually matter for a tool like this!)

https://github.com/codesections/mnemonic
just is positive assessment about relative size. I could be wrong about positive statement of course. But it seems very low amount for a cloud service.

I wast trying to understand how business thinking work. Not judge or praise it.
Scientists Have Shown There's No 'Butterfly Effect' in the Quantum World
I think Apple should make a developer/hacker/ifixit score 10 version of their devices. As a consumer you could then choose between the consumer design version or the hacker version.

The hacker version of the hardware should have user serviceable parts such
as motherboard, ssd, battery, screen, memory, keyboard and use standard philips or torx screws.
Amazon actively ignores reports such as the OPs, has corruption in its ranks and even has programs like Vine to generate overly positive reviews. Even if Amazon could not stop review crime, it could end its complicity in it and drastically reduce it. This doesn't happen because a) it costs money and b) it might reduce sales. Incentives are very clear and relevant in this situation.
F.lux is no longer available here (2015)
I think I agree but it is very important that the student learns which facts they were taught are about ARM/ARM64/MIPS (or whatever you choose to use) and which are about computers in general. Otherwise, you get people coming to stack overflow with questions like "How come this book says that on x86 you can jump into the middle of an instruction and execute those bytes as a different instruction, when clearly this is impossible, because I have studied RISC-based computer in a COA class and thought that instructions are read sequentially and that instructions memory are read from memory 4 bytes at a time".
This is a very sad state of affairs. Government muscle is being used to silence dissenting voices.
No wonder India ranks so low in the world free press index.
No amount of revolutions can change the conflicts in the Islamic world. What is required is to reform the Islam version 2.0
It really depends which part of Europe you are talking about. In Eastern Europe and South Eastern Europe one is expected to tip and tips are typically 10-15% of the bill. In Greece you might also get rewarded if you visit the same joint more than a couple of times and tip. In Nothern Europe and Western Europe it's a different story, but meals are also considerably more expensive. In Central Europe and Southern Europe the staff doesn't expect tips but they will be quite grateful if you do tip them. Some places have a fixed service tax as it's the case with Hungary some have a sit down charge as in Italy (< 3 euros) but it's nowhere near 18%. Some enable you to tip a variable amount using the POS such as it's the case in the Czech Republic.
A new location database for the Internet
This is fantastic, going to try it out tomorrow
I know there is a serious element to the conversation as well, but I found this part really funny :)

>“They phlegmatically forage in broad daylight over the grass looking for food wherever there are bathers. They have lost all sense of shyness.”

This is in a nudist park...
Time to ask Deep Learning to accelerate Moore’s Law
So much this.

Apple customers are funding this behavior.
Last I checked apple was forth in manufacture reliability, behind Asus, Toshiba, and Sony. They are better than average, but people really overestimate the build quality of the macbook.
This article was way more interesting than the headline makes it seem. It's about the 1893 vs 1959 definitions of a unit of distance.
Apple Last Resort Font: Hieroglyphics That Appears When No Other Font Available
I use the Cloud to store all my work and it's my way of backup. I trust Google's capacity to save my files. But, this being said, you SHOULD have other ways of backing up your data, like another HDD, storing locally in your PC too.

Being too careful is never enough.
I guess thousands of companies and startups on hn would have a problem if amazon lost files on s3. Its easy to say the cloud is no backup, but its hard sometimes to have all data in multiple locations synced.
Well, the variables are only borrowed for the short time it takes to print that line. The borrow is terminated as soon as the print is finished. Because the println! macro does not return anything, there is no reason to extend the borrow.
Finland as well, we don't basically have private or boarding schools at all.
I think you're replying to the wrong comment. The software companies (Google and Apple) would buy Nikon and release a device that looked and operated like a Nikon FM3HP camera with a 24x36mm sensor, interchangeable lenses, and all of Apple's image processing tech onboard. You take the photo and in 2 seconds the image is in your iPhone camera roll. You get the picture-taking optics and ergonomics of the Nikon, the photo-processing AI magic from Apple/Google, and the picture-sharing immediacy of SMS/Instagram.
/r/mechmarket looks like a working model of this but only for mechanical keyboards
We've tried this for a while (companies using customers data) and I see a strong case for governments to start protecting users more strongly, because the current way this is being treated isn't working (medical data needs to be handled with greatest care everywhere else, why not here?).

The user already pays for the insurance (or hardware or service in other cases), so the data collected should only be used for those purposes, e.g., handling the claim and not building AI models without the necessary care. The customer should have the right to sell their own data to a company they see fit to take care of it appropriately and that compensates them for it.
> The only problem is spending money on external goods which can be managed by taxing imports.

But you need the import (of money, specifically) to run the city for the people who live there on UBI. I don't believe that UBI will ever be self-sustaining, but I'd love to see an experiment that tries to prove me wrong. For now, they're all like "free energy machines" that are plugged into a wall socket: outside funding paying for the UBI. But that doesn't help, because you need self-sustainability, or you'll need an external work-force slaving away for your luxury not to work. And I'm pretty sure that external work-force won't be too happy about that.
I don't think the GDPR imposes a requirement to actively filter backups.
Learn Your Engineering Course Online with the Best Study Material
I reckon it's like that one paper that shows a neural network swinging from 1.0 confidence that a picture of a lion is a picture of a lion to 1.0 confidence that it's actually a baseball bat once a single pixel had been changed.

So to repro, you would need the original image, not this zoomed in crop nor his final retouch.
Anyone have an easier to read version?
Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter Party on with Bill and Ted
I believe scope functions are a killer feature of the language. Being able to chain methods and write compact functions without having to declare variables, it makes so much code act and feel functional and direct. Immutability isn't on your list, it also contributes to the functional feel of the codebase.

Definitely my favorite language currently, and extremely well-suited for server-side, it's certainly not just about Android.
Remote and WFH for six years.

Switching off at the end of the day has always been one of the hardest parts, especially since I am in the UK but have worked for companies based in the US. So my day is ending just as my US coworkers are starting to come online and want to communicate. If I don't completely block Slack, etc. I'll get pulled into conversations and end up working late into the evening.

The best I've managed so far, without setting up separate hardware, is to create a "work" browser profile. That runs slack and all the other work-related stuff. Nothing work-related gets connected to my personal email or phone number. At the end of the day, I close the work browser and then the only way my coworkers can reach me is via emergency means.
The scam is already included in the price of the phone itself in my opinion.

I am sick of arguments "for" consumer protection here. There is no chocolate pudding if someone shits on your plate. Sure there is QA, but not in the interest of consumers for any replaceable part.

As someone who has quite a lot of apple phones in my hands, the genuine Chinese batteries die as frequently as the not genuine Chinese batteries. They both smell nicely like bubblegum at least.
Looks great! I'm going to try it for a local news website i run. Any chance of adding the "realtime" counters (sum and per-page), similar to what Google has? https://i.vgy.me/j20DEL.png

The demo shows zeroes everywhere except the chart and map when i open it in Firefox (79.0), even with uBlock and FF's built-in tracking protection disabled: https://i.vgy.me/kLEPSV.png (nothing in the console, and it works fine in Chrome)
Confronting America’s Concentration Crisis
I can't replicate this with current Thunderbird 68.11.0 on Debian. It honors parameters such as subject= and body=, but attach= seems to be ignored.

After a quick search through the paper [1] it seems that authors forgot to mention the software versions they were using in their research.

[1] https://www.nds.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/media/nds/veroeffentlichu...
I don't expect to use my ISP's infrastructure for free. However most of that infrastructure was built using tax payer's money, on tax payer's land with special privileges granted by the government, and special tax incentives for improvements. In return we, the people, demand certain concessions and rules to compensate us. I'm actually in the UK, but the situation on this here and in the US are different in many details but in broad strokes are equivalent.

The iOS operating system, developer tools, platform libraries and the App Store and distribution system are all Apple products built by them on their own dime and at their own commercial risk. On what basis do you get to dictate to them what features they must or must not develop, what services they must be coerced to provide and what contractual relationships they are required to enter into? There's just no basis for that.
> Apple is the reason why web experiences on iOS suck. They deliberately lag on web standards so that their browser experience is inferior to native apps. None of this accidental.

I've never mentioned web experience on iOS, let's not add words into my replies for the convenience of your argument. Everyone is free to choose any other platform with a better web experience and to build on top of it, with all open standards and free licenses in mind. Apple won't be able to interfere.

> Imagine a world where I could build a phone that was compatible with every iOS app and Android app, where users didn't have to choose in advance which ecosystem they wanted to be a part of.

Build Linux phone instead and make it compatible with Android. Or a Windows-compatible phone on ReactOS. Why are you so fixated on Apple and iOS? At this point it just looks as a random wish that Apple implements your ideas. Sorry, no one is obliged to implement your wishes as you see them fit.

> Give people a real free market, and then we'll find out whether or not in the absence of regulations they can compete.

Just read how commerce existed prior 1913.