skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am the OP. What I tried was something along these lines.

e.g. to get w in normal mode to send Ctrl+right, I did the following.

1. Bind w to F14 in normal mode.

2. In i3 config, add `bindsym 0xffcb exec xdotool key ctrl+Right`

If I simply ran the command (`xdotool key ctrl+Right`) in normal mode, it would work but it didn't work via a binding.

This was infact the initial idea behind all this but after quite some testing xdotool turned out to be unreliable so I repurposed it as a shortcut layer.
One key metric missing (unless I’m blind) is time to acceptance scan. I do a lot of shipping and don’t have time to have the packages scanned in every day so I use the drop box. Last few months it’s taken the post office an extra day or two to even scan them in. So while the packages must only be on average 5-10% late they’re also being delayed a day or more just sitting waiting to be accepted.

It hurt my eBay rating too before I could catch it happening. I’ve resorted to using the scans form just to make sure they’re the ones taking blame, not me.
The farce at the UN Security Council that Colin Powell made years ago spelled that out pretty clearly already. If anything, it somewhat formally respected the role of the UN, but the brazen lying asserted how the USA wasn’t worried at all of the consequences
No reproductions or photographs
We're still talking about Donald "grab them by the pussy" Trump here, aren't we?

ANYTHING is possible in the USA since that guy got president.
It's likely not that they want him out.

But that he would go from CEO to a middle manager a dozen or so rungs in the ladder down from Satya or Larry.
If your main concern is just the keys file then maybe simply setting up a cron that would „echo "" > .ssh/authorized_keys” would do the trick. But like said - it's otheriwse an endless cat and mouse game. For examples you can look at King of the Hill CTF games on YouTube
Nice idea. A couple of usability suggestions:

Add the search parameters to the URL query string so that the it can be copied and pasted.

Populate the form with the last selected values, rather than resetting them.
A German health company offers free S/MIME email certificates
It’s like the Drake equation - you will have to multiply with the risk that FB goes truly rogue. If they do, they have ALL dirt.
At a personal level, I’m fine with individual pieces of software being accessible or not. It’s the same with individual pieces of art, buildings and so on. I’m into music enough that I DJ and play in bands; my partner is deaf and prefers subtitled films; no big deal.

But when you pull your focus a bit further back to look at society, Infrastructure, systems and practices, it’s easy to see that disabled people are both more vulnerable and also less well supported (and often actively discriminated against).

The laws we have give disabled people some leverage to redress that imbalance. Unfortunately, the perspective that “accessibility is an expensive addition” is so pervasive (or not even considered), that disabled people need those laws.

A problem with laws is they reinforce binary thinking. As written they tend towards flexibility, but at the point of enforcement, there’s usually a hard line between punishment and not, which amplifies that binary impression. A less binary outlook would see people and companies embracing the opportunities for collaboration and creativity. For example, a big games publisher could actively seek out and promote developers who specialise in accessible games, or games that play with creative devices beyond the vision-first norm. A few examples exist but they’re rare, independent and it’s not a category you can search for. The same goes for art, galleries, cinema. London, where I live, had an improving state of live subtitled theatre, but it’s still only one performance in 50 or 100, for the big shows. It’s probably only even this good because of the law.
Which alternative do you propose for templates, instead of angle brackets <>?
1. Narrow beam antenna (such as satellite antenna) does NOT propagate signal arround it (OMNIdirectional antennas does that). It's almost impossible to detect it unless you fly directly over the beam. Think about it as laser beam.

2. It is possible to build verious kinds of covert antennas. Radio amateurs do that all the time. Just google the term "stealth ham radio"
How did that work out for the founders of Instagram ?

And even though the acquiring company is usually genuine about giving them autonomy often circumstances change and they need to be reined back in.
Your example reminds me of RethinkDB, which I haven't used in years but as I recall it was quite nice!
if the gov't starts arresting people for accessing a satellite link, it's time to start taking up arms.
Programming is way more accessible than it's ever been.
Jeffery Epstein seems to be a similar situation.
Whats the markup format? I've tried the common MD shortcuts but they never work, maybe I'm just a trog
Back when I compiled my own kernel, options like packet radio always evoked a feeling of wonder.

There’s no reason twitter or whatsapp couldn’t be usable on the bps that ax25 documents describe, but using 9600bps or evening less to try to load a modern webpage sounds a recipe for disaster
Tip/suggestion: Make a separate Google account with fake name/suername for reviews on Google.

I have a few Google accounts. Only one is my actual name. Especially for games and reviews I use an aliased account (just like I use an alias here). Google can still track me I guess (IP) but a single dev will never find who UnrealName UnrealSurname is. And I do tend to leave brutally honest and detailed feedbacks whether positive or negative.
Tesla Insurance is going to be a runaway financial success! Maybe even the greatest hit of this decade.
I am neither a US Citizen or a resident BUT this is not only about "geopolitics" but more about National Security too. There's literally a law in China which states you have to provide "crucial information for review" to the government if asked. You(the firm operating in China) cant deny that. Period. That itself is scary, regardless of whether or not politics / geopolitics is involved.

The law (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Internet_Security_Law) :

> Regarding the requirements for spot-checks and certifications, international law firms have warned that companies could be asked to provide source code, encryption, or other crucial information for review by the authorities, increasing the risk of this information being lost, passed on to local competitors, or used by the authorities themselves.
I'd never thought to do that, thanks for sparking the idea.
As European, that belongs to the first generation out of a dictorship, another thing that surprises me is the American belief that three letter agencies care about any law besides their own internal regulations.

Even in the current democracy state, is my expectation that our own ones across the European states will do whatever it takes, with various degrees of flexibility.
If you need 12-15 HDDs, Rosewill's 4U case (I have RSV-L4500) is good for bedroom because it supports 12cmfan. Fractal Design's Define 7 XL is recently released and also looks good if you prefer normal ATX case dimension rather than rackmount.

If you need just about 8 or fewer HDDs and don't need hotswap, there's many options like just normal ATX case.

If you need silence, Don't get a server case that supports 8cm fan only!
Looks like self defence to me, why would we think otherwise at this stage?

We have clear evidence he was fired at by protesters

https://twitter.com/trbrtc/status/1298839097923063809

So should have Facebook shut down the protesters page instead if this is the case?
Autopilot really loves crashing into cop cars. This isn't the first time it's happened...
Totally forgot about the slap command. Thought of it because you said to 'slap you some of that +O'.

shifto slaps rabidrat around a bit with a large trout
Sounds a bit like the infamous 10/GUI

http://10gui.com/video/
I'm terrified that there would be something after. Imagine always being. I need to rest sooner or later.
It's more like full-hardware-no-software work.

Basically if you want to use this on your "standard" keyboards bought off the shelf, you have to either:

1. Open your keyboard, replace the keyboard controller with something that you can program via soldering etc.

or 2. Pray your keyboard doesn't use a mask ROM to store its firmware, and it has a powerful enough MCU as keyboard controller, then figure out how to reflash it and port QMK to it blindly.
Well, from London to New York is apparently about 3500 miles, and a 15 hour journey for that sounds reasonable.
It is? because as far as I can tell it is regarded as the premiere newspaper in the western world. The article is full of specific facts, names, and dates which could all be easily verified due to how specific they are.

Could you name any which appear to be incorrect?
Setting aside the US rhetoric, many counties already ban unlicesend satelite transmitters and people don’t “take up arms”

Even in the US, constitutional rights have been waved on a mass scale for 20 years. People only take up arms to defend te right to oppress downtrodden minorities.
Kim Jong-nam was assassinated in public, at an airport in South Korea.

It's not like these folks are limited to their own borders. How many hours is a transpacific flight again?

No doubt that "not pissing off the Chinese government" is one of the many reasons Mayer won't be speaking freely about the U.S. selloff in public.
I'm french, my wife is Italian, and we live in england. Any plan for trilingual names :D
I don't see the point of any of those examples. You don't blame the bank when fraud happens through it's accounts unless the bank knowingly let it happen, your second example is a false equivalence as selling ammo to another country is definitely grounds for treason if we are at war with that country, not to mention the regulation surrounding the sale, and the third example is silly - if the government needed to discriminate against you, they don't need Palantir to do that, so why would you blame Palantir if they choose to get paid for something that will inevitably get done?

My point is you should be directing your criticism to government data collection practices that enable them to have data to process, once that 1st step is achieved, it doesn't matter who achieves step 2, 3, 4 or beyond, so your focus on Palantir is fleeting at best.
That's funny - I'd have thought using arrow keys would help prevent RSI 'cos you're having to move your whole arm out of a static position. (Or maybe you don't? Do you just twist your wrist in an awkward position?)
I for one stopped updating after nougat. At least you can flash safe lineageos <zip>. Search for TWRP/backup. Even you can clone phone to identical model.
I think car mechanics are also upset that years of driving cars have taught people so little on how a car works. For many people turning off Facebook and Amazon is turning off the Internet because its the only sites they visit.
No code examples in the entire article?
Isn't that a false dichotomy? The package repos from Linux distros are basically open-source app stores (in the full sense, only those that support payment are).

With regards to SaaS, nothing prevents open source SaaS software that can be set up for multiple small to middle-sized-user bases. One could argue that things like phpBB is exactly that. They might even connect to each other to form a larger network... I'm still hoping for a major breakthrough in this area.
Monbiot's argument is simple. There is no issue at all with Africa doubling its population to 2.6 billion (from 1.3) as long as they remain dirt poor. And since he presents as the beginning of the article the formula

Impact = Population x Affluence x Technology

his solution is of course to keep Africa's new billion in abject poverty while we proceed with decreasing both the affluence and the technology of the developed world.
Forces Driving the Low-Code Movement
Sun developed WebNFS [0] specifically so Java applets (remember them?) could access remote filesystems through firewalls from the browser. It's basically the same protocol as NFSv3 with some clever workarounds so that it doesn't require the separate MOUNT protocol to set up a connection (or the portmapper). That way everything runs on a single port.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebNFS
I’m European and our fruit buying may be different, but here it’s actually relatively easy to buy fruit.

Rank1: local fruit that is in season.

Rank2: European fruit that’s in season.

Rank3: local storage fruit.

Rank4: European storage fruit.

Rank5: Imported fruit, the longer it travels the worse it is.

Rank6: bananas.
a) It will be rewritten in Java and forced to run on Oracle Cloud.

b) Oracle Field Sales will be compensated by how many times they can mention TikTok to middle managers on the golf course.

c) Endless ads about how TikTok is powered by Oracle Cloud.
Somewhat related: https://github.com/SimulaVR/Simula. This is the same concept but with VR.
We will certainly give them a try!
CSV file(s)? It's not like the underlying data is in any way complicated. A lot of software can export and import these.

Those that can't export to CSV have usually another way of getting that data into a spreadsheet application, from where you can export it as CSV...

And yes I know CSV technically sucks (varying encoding, lax standards, etc.), but it's the lowest common denominator for a lot of software.
There are very convoluted ways to backup and restore apps and data on iOS, even to go back to an older version of an app, but they require a lot of fiddling (literally, with fiddler), and if the app has changed its data format you need to have a backup of the old data in a format that can be restored. It would be nice if apple added time machine to iOS and iPadOS and let you restore any previous version of an app and its data.

This example demonstrates that the walled garden is not as safe as people think it is. Granted, reviewing every update in detail is a monumental task. Then again, this is why apple takes the 30%. I don't believe apple can catch all bad updates before they get sent out. An easy ability to revert to an older version of an app and its data would be very useful. Given how an iCloud-powered time machine for iOS would slurp up iCloud storage and push people to higher paid tiers I'm amazed they haven't done it before.
> There's literally a law in China which states you have to provide "crucial information for review" to the government if asked. You(the firm operating in China) cant deny that. Period.

Despite having a Chinese parent, isn't it the case that TikTok itself does not operate in China?
A look at top visual content marketing trends
Firebase Cloud Messaging Service Takeover: Research that led to 30k$+ bounties
Is there automated flying on the horizon? Seems to me that it should be a lot simpler than for cars and would make operating so much simpler and more cost effective.
That’s not how it works!

That 128 bits is theoretical upper bound, not necessarily an achievable security rate. That’s the point of margin.
Passion Economy opportunities for software engineers
Gotta have some hustle if you wanna get paid.
yarn add unicornify

require('unicornify')(hash, {width: 512, height: 512, format: 'png'}).readStream( (err,data)=>{ /* yeah baby, yeah! </austinpowers> */ });
As with many these pseudoproblems, it is initiative by white people to signal virtue to other white people and show "moral superiority". I can't imagine someone actually feeling uncomfortable over it, this isn't even case of master/slave, "master" means just "primary" in this context. But I get it is easier to solve than real problems the marginalized groups face (such as police reform) and earn brownie points on Twitter (like with rainbow logos coming and going away every year).

What I am afraid of the most is that eventually GitHub etc. will force everyone to change names, including existing repositories, breaking CI pipelines and other things in the process. Sounds absurd, but unfortunately very possible in today's climate.
What you are talking about has absolutely nothing to do with the article. The proposal says that there should be a maximum of 4 units (not stories) per lot plus an additional 2 units if those two units are rented out as affordable housing. The article shows that the neighborhood already has a 6 unit building with 3 stories. It's absolutely nothing new.
Now it's possible thanks to Fractal Design's Define 7 XL.
Put all Sacklers actively involved in opioid business on trial under criminal RICO statute and confiscate their property including offshore assets.
> Even if I am able to wrest control away from the manufacturer (e.g. "jailbreak" the device) I may not be able to revert to a prior version because the hardware identifies itself as being physically unable to run the old software.

coughs in Nintendo Switch
> maintaining legacy UI.

Do you mean like the legacy UI for older MS office (2010 may be) replaced by ribbon. I recently read that next office versions are going back to non-ribbon interface.

> "Jonny" sounds like the kind of person that wants to purchase software at a one-time cost, and then expect free lifetime upgrades (which include all the outrageous demands such as supporting legacy UI).

Sure. Ideally everyone follows RHEL - the UI stays the same old GTK/GNOME. Only the kernel updates/security can be backported. Do not touch anything else.

(But I mean marketing departments do not have anything new to show then..)
The sentiment in Europe right now is fear over Chinese money purchasing European companies piecemeal.

European valuations are kept artificially low by, well, it seems just by being in Europe. With companies struggling from covid, the usual lack of European leadership on any sort of stimulus, and the US not in a position to bail the European economy out again a la 2008, there are a lot of buying opportunities.

Currently the sentiment is mainly confined to political and business circles, but I wouldn't be surprised if it overflows into the general public once jobs currently on wage support start disappearing next year.
Because I can file a lawsuit against Zoom or I can speak to the press and have them investigate any evidence I may have.

You can't do either with a Chinese company.
I want to like the remarkable tablet and am an e-ink fanboy. I want to use this for notes but think it is overkill
When you say "forcibly replace" you mean the same thing as the last sentence of the parent comment
Boom for DevSecOps:Baseline Objectives and Optimization Measurements
If it ain't broken, don't fix it...
Updates on phones: I had been blessed (?) with having a few iPhones in my life. After getting burned from a crappy update I changed my tactics. I have switched off the "automatic updates". I manually updated on iphone5 and if the update was good I'd proceed to update

When I switched to android I do the same with a phone and a tablet. I only update 'blindly' my e-banking apps. Everything else (e.g. I frequently used CamScanner) does not get updated. Ever

For the PC, I use WFC and I block all apps that don't meet internet connection to work. VLC? Excel? Your use may be different of course. You may need the autonatic translation features of Word. I don't. Outlook only speaks to my email server, not MS. winRAR? Why? V5 is good enough. And so on..

I too have been burned by Devs removing features from the "current" version and pushing them to a paid one, or removing them altogether because of maintenance,shifting them to other products they run, and many many other reasons.

Steve Gibson says: if you didn't go looking for it, so not install it. My XYZ app works just find on its current version. Do I want an update? No thank you.

A tax software could be different though, tax code changes every now and then and you can't escape the updates.
I think you are right, in the case of the trebuchet, it just computes a black box approximation of the inverse of the system. The difference being that an analytic inversion would solve the problem for all wind and target conditions, while the NN solution will only work for for value ranges used to obtain the data that trained the NN.

In the case of the inverted pendulum, again the disadvantage of using NN is the black-bock nature of the control algorithm. As a control engineer this gives me the chills, because using black-box algorithms tell you nothing about the robustness of the closed loop system. With model-based control, at least we have strong mathematical tools to guarantee that the closed loop will be robust enough to handle variations outside the data that we used for training (our model). With black-box algorithms like NN you have no guarantees. I would not get into a plane controlled by a NN for sure, look what happened with the 737MAX when software engineers thought they could solve dynamical system problems.
There was a recent update to some PLC software that I use daily that integrates with other software for the display device and allows both to execute at once. It recently broke won't allow both pieces of software to run in test/monitoring mode simultaneously without crashing and without saving. This is software meant to be used on actual, moving, industrial hardware.

A few updates have been released this year since that bug, but none have addressed this issue. I've had to be very careful when working on active machinery because it's very easy to accidentally trigger it, and each time comes with the risk of accidentally breaking some very expensive machinery (or injuring people).
Can you point out anything in this article that's incorrect?
You do realize Barack Obama fucked his wife right? Multiple times as they have 2 children. They probably talk dirty to each other when they're alone, like almost every other couple that exists.

Should I now think less of Obama on the off chance he secretly spanks his wife in bed?

My point is you have to be very far removed from society to believe that no one has ever talked in a vulgar fashion, especially in a country as sexualized as ours. And to then equate vulgar chat in private conversation somehow with the idea that nonsense is suddenly an acceptable state for Americans. You can think what you want.
> until next time you have to read that

But how will this tool help? If you put the sample you used in a comment, then your confusion is wondering if that's in sync... and whether the input is like what you wrote.

IMO the sweet spot that's easy both for humans & computers is index notation. Instead of `tf.add(X, tf.expand_dims(Y, 1))` (their example, which I think also applies to 4-tensors in ways not trivial to see from the sample) something like "out_{r,c} = X_r + Y_c" is completely unambiguous, and quicker to type than making a sample.

I don't think you can do that in tf.einsum, nor einops. Is there a Python package which does this? In Julia you can write `@cast out[r,c] := X[r] + Y[c]` (with my package, but several others share this notation).
Linq is cool; I haven't really had opportunity to play with it as I'm not in the .net ecosystem. Another integrated language/database is kdb, although it borrows somewhat from sql's syntax.