skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The zip solution however requires any reviewer to look up on what it actually does, whereas the "if let" is more of a language fundamental and known to most reviewers.

Therefore I would actually prefer the long/verbose form without the zip.
The US invaded for oil.

What will it do for chip production?
No. All the subscription details go through the App Store.
I cannot wait until we discover a basic understand of the human microbiome. As a practice, gastroenterology is very good at diagnosing and dealing with cancer and very bad at dealing with anything else. IBS/IBD is basically a blanket diagnosis handed out when your doctor has no idea what's wrong with you.
LOLZ I was waiting for someone to call them out. I haven't looked at their interface in decades, but last time I looked it was decades out of date. Payments is the most profitable niche in the porn industry.
Google performs first quantum simulation of a chemical reaction
I'm aware, I was just commenting on it as an interesting trait of the problem. There might be an n+1 aspect, where if you can prove that each sequence will eventually reach some previous number that reduces to 1 then that higher one will too
If Substack is getting meta it's not a good sign.

The top stories on Steemit were constantly meta.

That said, I met a digital nomad who wrote for Steemit, he figured out the cheapest place to work was in a sauna/spa. Steemit sure created interesting people and I'm sure he just pivoted. Assuming Steemit has collapsed, maybe it's still going strong.
You can do this at the hashtable level when comparing keys. I think TBB does it. https://software.intel.com/en-us/node/506171
Ugh. I tried to get color support added (full rgb and the 16 mIRC named colors), but the PR sat there for years and I ended up removing the PR.
No, I specifically quote words from the comment to which I'm replying.

The problem is language-independent, but is more pronounced among adepts of "practical" languages and tools.
Is this the first step in an inevitable move towards healthcare as a service for big tech?
Walmart Wants to Get Its Greasy Hands on TikTok
I like mIRC.
Lord and Taylor (194 years old) closing all stores
Most people know that a rapier is a type of sword. No need to insult a whole nationality over it.
Totally get what you are saying - A solution to navigation in an infinite canvas could be a concept of “zones” Which I’d envision as similar to the art boards feature in illustrator, so that you can click on a menu to take you to sections you have defined.
It's actually really annoying, implementation-wise. Apple subscriptions are read-only for third parties, which creates some annoying hurdles where you have to warp your data model to accommodate the fact that someone could have two subscriptions to the same thing at the same time, which normally you wouldn't want to allow them to do.
Most antibiotics prescribed for UTI are bacteriocidal. Penicillins like amoxicillin and fluoroquinolones are probably the most popular.
I tried 2 different ones but didn't like that either.
> seems to be a bit like Russian roulette

One of my dads friends had a business installing asbestos siding in the 1960's. He's in his 80's and seems fine. On the other hand his wife died of mesothelioma 20 years ago.
What If Elections Didn’t Matter? The Belgian Solution
Thanks for the changelog... you're totally right about the software moving slow. Lots of UX changes, lots of battery improvements, but the only major feature added that I saw was handwriting recognition.

I get it isn't possible from an end user point of view to connect as mass storage. But I wonder if it might be possible with the hardware after modifications to the kernel configuration.
My 4 year old daughter can get Home to play her favorite rhymes and cartoon on our TV using chromecast. We are non-native English speakers(desi) and dont use English as our primary language at home
Sometimes you will be annoyed by changes I guarantee it BUT since 1.0 that's decreased a lot and compared to npm it's night and day. You'll think you're dealing with C in relative terms of stability if npm is your baseline :D
> While Western media sometimes does get a story wrong or sometimes gets misled by their sources, they make a far greater effort to ensure objective accuracy, and are thus far more trustworthy.

I find this is too simplistic a view. The media often falls in with the government's foreign policy objectives, playing up foreign enemies, presenting their own government's interests as completely reasonable but "adversarial" countries' interests as illegitimate.

If you were to go by American media, the invasion of Iraq was a mistake based on faulty intelligence, while Russia's annexation of Crimea was a grave attack on the international order. Never mind that the invasion of Iraq caused an incomparable amount of human suffering, violated a central principle of international law (the illegality of wars of aggression), and was provably based on lies. The New York Times itself played a key role in pushing the WMD story and promoting the case for war.
There are a lot of good personal websites people are listing. A lot of them probably only update once or twice a month. That's why it's so important to use RSS!

https://battlepenguin.com/tech/rss-the-original-federated-so...

Sure you can just go to HackerNews and see what people are submitting, but what if you want to be the person who submits that amazing post for those sweet sweet Internet points? Just use one RSS reader site and fill it with EVERYTHING. Load random person OPML from Github, blogs and whateve.. and every once in a while, scroll through the titles, see if anything is remotely interesting, and if it turns out to be gold, put it on HN or your Mastodon account or Lemmy or (barf) Reddit or whatever.

Not everyone is gonna have your mad RSS skills. Other people have real lives and can barely digest what Twitter and Facebook feed them.

And by scrolling through stuff, you're not getting doused by those bullshit algorithms. You're in control of how you view, sort and filter your feed (and maybe use another RSS reader or one that supports profiles for the important stuff).
We need all platform providers, such as payment utilities, to stop bringing their personal morals and politics to the table. If not, we need to regulate them or build government provided equivalents that don’t have the same vulnerabilities or split them up on anti trust grounds.
OnlyFans isnt a porn site in the same way that Twitter isnt a porn site. Many of the high profile users are in the adult industry but people use onlyfans for other types of content as well.
Just as a tip - everything on Remarkable is PDF. Yes, it reads epub files but it then converts them to a PDF for viewing. On RM1 this could be a bit annoying if you are the type to change the font style or size as it then must recreate the pdf - that can take more than a few seconds on a large file.

I've taken to using calibre or similar programs to output the epub as a pdf (with my preferred sytle at RM screen dimensions). I've also bulk cropped pdf's to the RM screen size instead of using the built in crop feature.
Free market, they say.
You can still have it all on a Macbook plus with Windows and Linux installed too.

Macbooks have the g̶o̶l̶d̶ diamond standard of trackpads from any other laptop you can find. Triple boot Windows, macOS and Linux without any effort or need of 'Hackintoshing' and in general, Touch ID and Apple Watch authentication in macOS on a Macbook take the pain out of repeatedly typing in passwords for SSH, PGP, password-managers etc.

macOS on a Macbook just adds the added extra convenience Apple gives you which doesn't exist on any Linux laptop which makes development effortless and gets out of my way.
eGovernment Provo Rumor Stop – does this have any chance?
Technically, any occurring "federally illegal" activity is just not successfully policed criminal activity. (States can't actually make something legal the federal government says is not legal. They can just decline to use their own resources to police it.)

Generally speaking, most people would consider "not usable in crime" to be a feature rather than a bug. ;)
Zoom still don't understand GDPR
All it takes to give you cancer is one asbestos fiber. Just has to punch through a lung cell and alter the DNA in just the right way.

That said, the probability is low for any given fiber. There is asbestos in aftermarket break pads, meaning if you live in a major city, you probably breath in small amounts regularly.
Bulldoze the camps, cover it with dirt, plant grass and trees, nobody will ever know.
I'm certainly not asking anyone to change it just showing why for some people it might be off-putting.
Don’t tell him about rapeseed.
> so self hosting is for a really limited audience

I agree with your general point (in fact I'm building something for that reason) but millions of WP installs don't count as a limited audience IMO.
Speaking here as a Doctor the medical paternalism of this post may immediately disqualify My comments from some on this forum who have a tendency to aim to hack their own bodies the way they hack technology. So I apologise in advance should that reaction occur. However.

There are elements of your relatives case that make adequate commenting very difficult.

For instance, what is their age, what is their leaflet anatomy (bi or tri leaflet), what is the valve area, and is there calcification of the aortic root and what is their NYHA grade.

Aortic stenosis is a condition with high morbidity and mortality if untreated.

Elderly patients can do quite well depending on leaflet anatomy with transcutaneous aortic valve replacement (TAVI) - this is preferred for more elderly patients because the replacement valves don’t last as long as tissue or metallic valves (which last from 10ish to 30ish years respectively).

Due to the high morbidity and mortality associated with it, really the best thing your relative can do is listen to their cardiologist and cardiothoracic surgeon.

No-one really wants to have a zipper or go on bypass and it can be quite confronting but hunting down unproven miracle cures for a procedure that is exceptionally routine and has generally excellent results for patients with minimal comorbidities is a fools errand in my opinion
Disclaimer: I used to work at ThreatSpike Labs but left before this article was written and before any of the findings on this article were discovered.
Because the new version was pushed out without warning, wiped out the ability to use all but a handful of extensions, and made drastic changes to the UI:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24269168
If you think you can competitively install fiber to all the areas that will be served by Starlink, then it seems you should be able to outcompete them. No one's preventing you from giving it a try.
I am impressed by many artifacts of ancient civilizations (including the Rosetta Stone), but the museum object that has given me the strongest feeling in person is only 40 years old and it's just plywood and simple words. If you have a chance to visit Gdansk, I recommend the European Solidarity Centre. Another example where "No reproductions or photographs can do it justice or compare to seeing history right in front of you."
I gave in and ordered one. Thought I had previously, but no email to be found. The hackability is a useful feature. And it'll be interesting to compare it with an iPad Pro for notes/etc.
Because history told us that public consensus and official conclusion could be lies. Remember the reason that the US invaded Iraq?
Again I'm neither admonishing nor prescribing anything.

This sort of thing happens sometimes (see: Ford Pinto)
Its not just about Starlink though, its about setting a precedent before every company and country starts launching competing constellations. When should we start to care after the first few thousand or after hundred of thousands of eventual satellite's?
I understand the PIN is sent directly to the smartcard that performs the signing - not on the host PC - and it's required for each signing operation. So if malware did intercept the signature process and sign itself, I would notice that my originally intended software wasn't signed - that would hopefully be a hint to me that something was amiss and my computer was compromised.
True. Naturally aspirated simply refers to the lack of a turbocharger/supercharger pressurizing atmospheric air as "boost".

I just wish carbureted was an easier word to spell after not using it for months at time.
If someone pulls a gun on you and you're kneeling [1], or someone chases you [2], they are the aggressor. As this witness confirms [3]

He travelled 20 miles from his home, a very short drive. It's possible the men who attacked him travelled from further away.

You stating that this short journey 'crosses state lines' is a tactic similar to the article: omitting relevant facts to push a narrative.

[1] https://twitter.com/Breaking911/status/1299119894169092098?s...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdMTghlrFiw&bpctr=1598560684

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=0zSECoazDSE&...
Execs went to prison? Seems like they didn't like to share with local politicians...
Why There Are So Few Moderate Republicans Left
That seems easy to work around by committing to the name. You're not Company, you're Company.com! The trademark is "Company.com" in a fancy font!
Complicated languages come with an explosion in number of ways to do things.

Rust is great but I waste a lot of cycles thinking about how to structure the code instead of the actual problem. What is cleaner here using a loop or a higher order function? Should I use if let to make the code a little shorter? Should I use that question mark trick to propagate the error? Do I use the expression or statement form of ifs?

Do all of the features in your language really make you more productive, or are the gains offset by the cognitive burden of dealing with them? And what is the cost of having many ways to do things in the context of a code review? What about when reading other people's code? What about when writing automatic tooling?
To my knowledge no one's paying SpaceX to do Starlink at this point in time.
I think some people feel productive when they write out a big loop, but to me it’s wasted effort. I want to write

col.filter(_.isReady).map(convertToX).any(_.color == BLUE)

and generate whatever fused loops make that work. I don’t want to write and review loop boilerplate by hand for the same reason that I don’t want to customize the stack frame layout when I call a function.
> In that case, the guarantees aren't as strong as Rusts, but those guarantees come at a significant cost -- to language complexity and compilation time -- that can also have a negative effect on correctness

How would those guarantees have a negative effect on correctness? Are you thinking something like, you need to design your data structure / program in a non-intuitive way that makes it more difficult to get the logic right, even though you are protected from memory safety issues?
You could do this, although LRU has the nice property that it is at most a constant factor slower than an optimal (prescient) algorithm that has less memory available [1] (e.g. with twice as much memory it's at worst half as slow). Interestingly FIFO has the same property, suggesting that even LRUs attempt to keep frequently used items in cache can only have a limited effect (so in some cases FIFO might be faster simply due to lower overhead).

Interestingly LFU has access patterns that force it to be slower than LRU. From the paper referenced above:

>A counterexample for LFU is a sequence of k + 1 accesses to each of N - 1 pages, followed by 2k alternating accesses to two new pages, k to each, with this pattern repeated indefinitely (so that all but the initial N - 1 pages have k accesses). [here N is the size of the cache]

[1]: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~sleator/papers/amortized-efficiency....
2 - If they were that interested in selling cloud storage I suspect this would have happened by now. I have numerous large physics, math and comp sci text books on my RM1 and have no storage issus.

3 - They have issued numerous updates to the software.
4 - They have made improvements to reader functionality. As I and others have noted - font resizing and first use of epubs is slow because those files are converted to a pdf which is what is actually displayed on the device.
5 - The company would not be on a 2nd generation device if they did not understand their target audience. What is clear (to me) is that they don't see everyone as their audience ala Apple or Amazon.
So your definition of a democracy is a country where one political campaign cannot buy online advertising?
Will people trust a government-led effort to "set the record straight"? You cannot submit a rumor anonymously, which I suspect will limit participation severly.
That’s not a reason to not expand the business.
I get the feeling that Go programmers came from some other imperative language and got burned by some OO features. I feel kind of bad for them. I hope they never discover modern functional features or they will realize how much of their life was wasted writing pointless boilerplate.
Every word sounds like some other words. Most adults make peace with this situation. But this reminds me of the crisis that ocurred a few years ago in the Washington, DC city government when a councilmember used the word “niggardly” in a meeting and other semi-literate councilmembers had strokes and heart attacks. This actually became an issue that was talked about for months.
> I had to google "cosplay market size" to confirm, but the paper's assertion that it's a billion-dollar industry does appear to be correct (!)

This came as a surprise? Disney Princess is one of Disney's flagship product lines.
This has been/is implemented in various parts of the US, but deregulation can go bothways and consumers aren't always happy. When a winter cold snap hits the northeast and energy demand goes up, the market responds as expected. Of course a rational response would be to also consider the savings during other parts of the year, but large seasonal fluctuations in the utility bill does not agree with many consumer's psychology and budgeting habits.

https://www.virginiamercury.com/2020/03/17/va-to-try-limited...

https://www.opensecrets.org/news/issues/electricity/
Well it’s not a big surprise that it’s happening given how advertising is the business model. I’m sure google is raking it in and will continue to. It’s a good time to look at alternatives to YouTube
I suspect we're going to see more of this sort of 'discovery' at this point. We have done a lot of the fundamental research but haven't puzzled out all of the implications or applications yet. Your description is sort of reminiscent of a recipe. All the ingredients have been there for a long time, but the mix is important.

You may know what eggs and wheat and milk and butter are but if you've never seen a pancake before then boy have I got some good news for you. We can talk about croissant later once the buzz wears off.
30% for all transactions done on Apple search
The ability to send a plain text email is not a skill people care about (mostly)
For ebooks specifically (not PDFs) I find the Kindle is lighter and has a number of nice features like the built-in dictionary and Amazon's X-ray view making it much more comfortable.
> Stop thinking only in 2D!

This is a hard no for me. 3D wizbang stuff sounds amazing on paper (heh) but in practice, it is massively distracting. People tried to build 3D desktops and a whole bunch of bullshit 3D wankery with GNOME and KDE and none of it was as revolutionary as it claimed to be. The time it takes to build 3D content arragement app for Muse can just be spent in improving 2D problems you're referring to.

I also dislike your tone about - "You can never achieve this" or "was done decades ago, why haven't you done it yet?"

Try doing it yourself then, and show some compassion. Provide constructive feedback and not lofty statements that criticize unconstructively.

This is one of the things that really bothers me about feedback. Please don't do this.
The Maker of the Taser Won’t Be Defunded
It does not get any revenue from Ads. That is the reason why iOS 14 is making it very hard for Apps to make any money outside of the going through the App store (30% cut). This is brilliant from Apple because, it hits 2 birds with 1 stone - Win for consumer from privacy standpoint, Win as a business since it forces a lot of apps to be converted to paid apps, which will flow more $$ to Apple.
At this point: almost no one. The super majority of manufacturers and distributers of asbestos products have gone bankrupt. Kaiser Gypsum was one of the last solvent companies involved in a lot of asbestos litigation and they filed for bankruptcy a few years ago. Bankrupted companies of this kind generally establish trust funds for claims related to asbestos products, but those funds pay out paltry amounts. There are a few other large solvent companies though, so it depends on what caused the likely exposure. If, like many people, a person got asbestosis or mesothelioma while in the armed services, they are SOL because the VA pays squat.
You are say that the ReMarkable is open, but where is the GPLv2 code for the underlying Linux OS? As far as I can see there is nothing on the site that makes mention to it. That includes the Legal section which makes no mention of the GPL licensing.
> the people that made the mess need to pay to keep it stored safely.

We'd certainly like for those people to keep the mess stored safely, but there are incentives for them to not do so, even assuming they had the ability to.
epub gets converted to pdf internally on the device which can be annotated. I have found it is easier in the long run to do this myself with Calibre on my desktop or laptop.
Did you actually read the article? The impacts on research astronomy range from insignificant to significant depending on the application, and some things are harder to mitigate for than others. "Removing the streaks from the image" is exactly one method of mitigation.
Do you not see political ads on YouTube premium?
Wireless Charging Tech to Keep EVs on the Go
Not the person you're asking, but I've seen it suggested that Apple is slow to implement PWA features into Safari, perhaps precisely for this reason.

Would love to be corrected on this btw.
Unless the store has a policy against it, which would be perfectly legal and pretty normal.
How to Formulate Effective “Ways of Working” for Your Agile Teams
Async / await is just an abstraction over threads. It doesn't dictate how many threads are used.
> It's finding some idiot or hypocrite in the world who is actually advancing the weak position

That doesn't really work when my argument is that it's the colloquial usage--not just a handful of "idiots".

> If "free market" means what anybody who says they're for free markets says they want, that would imply that "free market" means oil subsidies.

That's an absurd reduction, but that is how language works. This clearly isn't a productive conversation. Have a good evening.
> For a lot of people, probably the large majority of people, GitHub's (or GitLab's) UI is simpler to work with than a terminal.

The topic isn't about majority of users. It is specifically about Linux kernel developers.
I can only wonder if they would/did do the same for SalesForce, seeing as they market themselves as salesforce.com.
Copyright infringement is not stealing. When the content is not being offered to people of a certain demographic, the rightsholders literally cannot even claim that they're causing any damage even if they choose to "pirate". They never had the chance to buy it in the first place. Even worse is how they then blame "piracy" when asked why their goods are not available!