skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that it is a loosing battle and with the exception of Safari, ChromeOS has own.

Ironically, even though they lost PNaCL to asm.js/WebAssembly, even those features are arriving first in Chrome.

Still, Firefox is my browser of choice.
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It's impressive to see this simplistic "you get what you pay for, damn it" sort of argument appearing in a situation where clearly students don't get what they pay for at all.

It's easy to find example in the US past and in other countries where high general and specialized quality education is provided in a fairly low-cost fashion.
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> City College in NYC in the late 60s/early 70s for $0

Ah, the peak of an era.

Check out "Fear City: New York's Fiscal Crisis and the Rise of Austerity Politics" if you haven't, and cry some.
How do you die of covid? It makes you weak or shut downs an important system and you die. If you cant breathe because your lungs are not working due to covid, do you die because of suffacation or covid? Should that go to 15% or 85%?

I am sure can use this reasoning for quite a chunk of that 85%. When your body does not work as expected you will be more suspectible
I'm reading Thomas Sowell's Basic Economics and the idea of inherent value is addressed in the 2nd chapter:

“The most fundamental reason why there is no such thing as an objective or “real” value is that there would be no rational basis for economic transactions if there were. When you pay a dollar for a newspaper, obviously the only reason you do so is that the newspaper is more valuable to you than the dollar is.

At the same time, the only reason people are willing to sell the newspaper is that a dollar is more valuable to them than the newspaper is. If there were any such thing as a “real” or objective value of a newspaper—or anything else—neither the buyer nor the seller would benefit from making a transaction at a price equal to that objective value, since what would be acquired would be of no greater value than what was given up. In that case, why bother to make the transaction in the first place?”
Unfortunately, solutions such as this tend to break spam filtering in meaningful ways. But, it is a great first step.

And yes, you should be backing up your mail, too!
Which statistics plot are they interested in?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1076314/covid-19-case-fa...
Absolutely, one of my favorite novels of all time.
It's a factor, but I disagree that it's the root cause. That distinction goes to the quiet destruction of aid by Ronald Reagan. The rapid shift towards loan-based support is directly linked to Reagan's targeted policies--and that shift led to a well-documented explosion in tuition costs.

And Reagan's legacy didn't just affect higher ed--it put public K-12 on the path to the financial and 'common core' shitshow that it is today.
Wow, have not read this before. Thanks for sharing!
It's not efficient to do all of this live. Skipping the H.265 parts would likely be beneficial, though.
You're ignoring the feedback loop here. Supposedly wider availability of loans didn't increase enrollment, just tuitions. Before 1993 student loans weren't riskier for the lender. The government was on the hook for the loan if the student defaulted. The lender was never in danger of not getting their money.
Why would you ever choose to penalize the actual closest driver (gamed algorithm aside)? It seems like a completely reasonable algorithm. In theory, the algorithm sends the closest driver away on a delivery, moving the next closest to the front of an implicit queue.

It would be nice to have perfect knowledge beforehand of how an otherwise reasonable algorithm will be gamed once it's out in the wild.
Because, unless you already run Pock, it's the only way to make the touchbar useful...
Docker Hub still has probably the majority of public images. Quay has a ton of RH and enterprise-specific public images, but I see Hub way more often still.

Additionally, being the default host (so shorter image name specifications) for most clients gives it a little bit of a leg up.
Yeah. Depends when and where we're discussing. I'm not from the US.

But you're broadly right. I should have said "theoretically" instead of "often"
Awesome to see an original EEE Pc still being used in 2020!
> in everyday example is that fruit is cheaper in season

You know that inflation is seasonally adjusted right?

> Also, oil prices are certainly affected by changes in the supply of oil […] but saying that supply has nothing to do with price changes

Ok fair, my sentence was a bit unclear, but I was reacting to this:

> Inflation happens when people decide to spend and the supply isn't there to support it

So what I meant when I said ”you won't explain inflation with [there was a typo here btw] shortage of supply” was more precisely: “inflation is almost never caused by fixed supply + increasing demand” (which was the initial point I was responding to)
Yeah, impressive for the node. TSMC's latest N5 process is 173 MT/mm2, which Apple is using now and AMD (probably in N5P form) will start using next year. EUV is really a big step up.
AMD just works, as in the distro includes their drivers because they are open source.

Nvidia works if you add their repo and install the blobs, maybe. If your distro is mainstream enough.
This exact vulnerability is something I've seen in a good number of open-source codebases or boilerplate repos in the Node ecosystem.

The library most people use for JWT stuff in Node is Auth0's. There are two methods for decoding a token payload: jwt.decode() and jwt.verify()

Both of them return the decoded payload, but one (if you don't read the documentation) sounds more immediately like the one you think you want to use.

jwt.decode() doesn't verify the token when decoding:

https://github.com/auth0/node-jsonwebtoken#jwtdecodetoken--o...

If you dig through Node repos on Github searching for "jwt.decode()" or "this.jwtService.decode()" you'll see a shocking number of results.

The other big mistake I've seen is encoding personal data in the token, instead of just an ID that only has meaning inside of your database. It turns out not everyone is aware that JWT tokens are publicly decodable and that the only security is in the signing + verification. Many people I've spoke with think the token is like a hash.
Nah, they license a proprietary one. There are a whole bunch of them (ICC, Digital Mars, PGI before they were acquired by Nvidia...). They generally aren't as good as GCC, but they keep your code private and copy-left licenses away from private codebases.
A Closer Look at the SpaceX Emergency Operations Tesla Model 3
I've found that creating a new isolated AWS account works well for this type of issue. In AWS organizations you can setup the new account using "+" in your email address, such as {your-email}+experiment-project@example.com. Then if you need to burn down everything and start over there is no impact or risk, and naming conventions are less relevant because everything in your "...+-example-project@" account is related to that one project.
The circuit used in the blog article is a very much simplified version of the Maxim one. And probably not so much worse in terms of signal to noise ratio: https://github.com/ozel/DIY_particle_detector/

The ion chambers are impressive because even lower-cost. But they also detect the presence of people, touches and what not. :) My favourite aspect of silicon sensors like those PIN diodes is that you get the absorbed particle energy as well. In particular with alpha particles that gets quite interesting when measuring for example old ceramics painted with uranium glaze ('Fiestaware').
>These people, it seems to me, are essentially exploited for profit.

This has always been true of the online sex worker/camgirl/streamer world. There have always been some that feel that way and are emotionally led on by the actress, who knows exactly what's going on. It moved into Kik and then Snapchat, Twitch, and OnlyFans. There are also some that will profit off of manipulating emotionally questionable viewers and then calling them a simp when they're out with their own friends. It's kind of a vicious world.

This will also be going on with the next big thing too. And the one after that. I worry that it's actually causing MGTOW and intel culture to grow more widespread.
Needing javascript that embeds in every page for basic mouse and keyboard behaviour is insane. No clue why they decided it should be the only viable option.
"The number of employees in the UK who were trade union members rose by 91,000 on the
year to 6.44 million in 2019."
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/trade-union-statist...
You can't generalize from one incident to a large group. There are bad apples in every large group.

If you can demonstrate an unusual percentage of bad behavior, compared to other developed nations, that'd be more interesting. Either way we could talk about potential ways to improve the situation.
The point is that there are policies that can reduce crimes. Pareto is an important factor to consider. The idea is that policy captures that 90%-98% of crimes that are easy to prevent and police are there to deal with that small portion that slips through.

There's also a bunch of counterintuitive policy that the biggest hurdle seems to be moral and religious (ironic how we talk about how America's laws aren't supposed to be religious based). One example of this is how decriminalizing (not legalizing) drops rape and sexual abuse by >30%[0].

Basically what people want to do is say "Hey, we've had studies where x action caused a reduction in y crime. If we implement x (and tax it!) we can reduce y crime and thus don't need to spend as many resources for policing those actions." People often look at black markets because the big idea is "Hey, we're not getting rid of it, so why not change it from an unregulated market to a regulated one where we can at least generate tax revenue and increase safety?" (i.e. drugs winning the war on drugs, so let's make sure people have clean needles so they don't spread diseases. Or legalizing prostitution means you can better track trafficking, especially under aged.)

It is about using data that we've measured and making policy around that. This should not be controversial.

[0] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/legal-prostitution-zones-redu...
The answer is we have UBI, and embrace the positional value going to 0. Just about everyone is already overqualified for the jobs that they do. It's a bullshit job economy.

Let's drive up the cost of labor, educate for non-job-related reasons, and see if the the two paths meet again in some vastly different economy.
I know few people that use "realtime" to mean it in the "realtime OS" sense. It's usually used in layman's terms to mean "happening live".

RxDB isn't being misleading, it's another valid usage of the term.
Death Threat Targeting Chinese and Indian Tech Workers in Irving, TX
Facebook. Their embedded like buttons are all over the damn internet.

Google Analytics.

Google Fonts.

Javascript CDNs.

Image CDNs. Imgix.

CDNs in general. Akamai. Cloudflare.

Any of the several ads platforms.

Disqus, or any of the commenting platforms.

Youtube. Lots of people embed their video content.

AWS, Google Cloud, Azure.

Every time you visit a page that has an embedded content from a remote host, that host knows you visited that page.
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Yes, thanks. Perhaps I was just missing Vec : Vector (Vec_Max);. I'll give this a go on GNAT some time.
Looking at Twitter, a lot of them are angry with her because she has actually be able to have a dialogue with OnlyFans and they have been unable to get anything more than canned messages.

The fallout from this is not unexpected, and neither is the Schadenfreude from it.
Exactly. Why leave money on the table?
> With RedHat going after Docker itself with their daemonless version of Docker, podman

Nobody cares about Podman except Red Hat and their most loyal fans. I'd be surprised if podman has managed to steal more than 1% of Docker's install base.

> docker-ce's lack of cgroupsv2 support

containerd supports cgroupsv2. Docker CE is based on containerd. If the current release doesn't have it, the next release will.

> Docker Enterprise having to compete with K8S

Docker Enterprise includes a K8S distribution. Does it compete with itself?

> multiple entrenched container registry companies (eg Quay)

Quay is not a company. It is a CoreOS (now Red Hat) product.

> it must be tough at Docker Inc.

I believe that's true. Just not for any of the reasons you have given.
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Americans are over 300 million people, and like Europe we are not homogenous.

And many Americans believe European healthcare, education, and infrastructure are far superior to the U.S.

The problem is that despite Europe being far more efficient at health, education, and infrastructure spending it also has a wide range of policies. So it's difficult to determine which policies are driving the increase in efficiency and which aren't.
I am very much used to alt+left arrow to navigate back, in the unlikely case you were not aware of this shortcut and if you would like to drop this extension for whatever reason.
We'll be revising our free storage model in the future to accommodate more open source usage. There are a lot of base layer images people use that are built on GitHub and should be freely available. Those base images should become part of the public space and you only pay for private storage built on top.
I think there has to be a mix of factual knowledge and logical argument construction. Without either component, a valid argument would be unlikely to form.

I mean, just look at the gender wage gap. Even the president (Obama at the time) misrepresented the wage gap at the state of the union and almost all of the media went along with it. The wage gap has been demonstrated by the BLS study (fact), but was being misused to influence to population to believe that men make about 20% more than women in the same job, all else equal.
Dependency Injection + Mockito allows one to do that. There's a whole study on writing code that's easy tested. Our rule is no more than 4 layers: initiator, business logic, services, anemic domain model. Initiators abstract away the inbound protocol and serialize to the common model. Business logic controller handle all of the branching. Services effectuate single actions. Services can't call other services. And the domain model is how everything talks. We all build our apps this way and it's really easy to move people between projects. Not perfect but works for about 85% of stuff one has to write.
Build Your Own Flight Tracking Application with Python and Open Air Traffic Data
Should be fixed in the upcoming GNOME 3.38: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1285
Having arbitrarily many segments is an improvement. In particular, we have some tooling that depends on a calculated image name, and we have to pre-pull and rename images locally if we store those in GitLab's registry.

I think for an Enterprise customer being able to push images that don't match the user/org pattern would be good too. While you couldn't allow just anyone to push e.g. 'ghcr.io/docker/docker:stable', I think this is a valid want for an internal/self-managed registry.
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Philosophy Tube made a better video about parasocial relationships (skip to 23:47 if you're in a hurry):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IG0Y63LkDM
Great article. The only thing I would add is that anything other than `assertEquals(expectedValue, actualValue)` is not really permissible. Don't make assertions about 'portion' or 'subset' of your results, make assertions about the entire value! Otherwise, you're throwing away an opportunity to encode a constraint; sooner or later the undefined behavior will make itself known. We are writing tests to avoid that scenario in the first place, no?
It used to be, and some philosophers still do. But, increasingly, philosophy actually requires knowing things about the world – you need to have at least a basic understanding of what's been experimentally verified if you want to just sit around thinking about how you'd design the universe – at least, if you want to have any success, like Einstein did.
That's really cool!

Do you plan on open-sourcing it some day?
You'll enjoy this
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/04/mitch-d...
It is a strawman because the response made suppositions that the gp did not imply. That is not a good faith argument. Forcing positions upon people is not a productive means of discussion.
> 95% of Go programs could be replaced with a single traverse

This is a rather abrasive way of putting it that tries to communicate this point. I would have found it difficult to even entertain when my Gopher squishee on my desk and I came across it as someone very in love with Go at the time.

The point though is that for loops in Go are unstructured, but very flexible. That lack of structure lets you have any organization you have, probably influenced by previous languages you've used.

Structured recursion like folds and maps enforce a certain pattern to this, the same goes for traverse.

That idea isn't specific to traverse though, it generalizes to all of the Haskell abstractions. The reason people talk about composability so much is because composable code means re-usable, concise as in KISS , and elegant code.
most likely from French "distance à vol d'oiseau" (or "distance d'oiseau" in short)
Yeah, fair enough. I guess at least from MSFTs perspective bad code was better than nothing.
> Mouse, keyboard, screen. Those are the things that should run at high priority. Everything else can - quite literally - wait.

I might add audio to this list.
It has. I think that the content creators are going to wind up with a lot of competition, just like pornhub, and a lot of them simply won't make it while others will get into more extreme/taboo things and enjoy their lucrative niche.
If your mind is uploaded, the entity that transcends is a copy of you rather than yourself.
If your pods need to be long running, you can annotate them as such and they will not be autoscaled.

https://github.com/kubernetes/autoscaler/blob/master/cluster...
Devo’s Mark Mothersbaugh Reveals Mind-Bending Bout with Coronavirus
Damn, lucky you! Anyways, I'm glad my prediction was accurate :)
My feeling, though I could be wrong, is that they've restructured fees to rebalance who pays the most. But it's also possible they're taking less profit or paying couriers less.
The register is looking for a new bofh? I only say that because your URL is dev OOPS!
If that were true, then quadriplegics would have cognitive issues, as would those who have their vagus nerve severed. Those people don't suffer from impaired cognition or drastic personality changes, so we can be sure that the nerves in the gut are not important for brain emulation.

Also human brains have an average of 86 billion neurons, so emulating an extra 100 million cells (0.1%) would be trivial in comparison.
The Berkeley AI course is very practical. The “search” section can help you learn search algorithms: http://ai.berkeley.edu/search.html

I think writing small games and solvers for them can be a good way to learn and practice algorithms and data structures. In my first year of CS we had to implement the Rush Hour game and write a solver for it.
Top European universities provide pretty good education pre-PhD level, in many cases the first 3-5 years in European schools is superior and more focused than the equivalent US curriculum. The first 1 or 2 years in US universities seem spent filling the gaps left by a mediocre High School education.

US universities are then miles ahead of most European schools in their PhD programs bare a few exceptions (Oxford, Cambridge, ETH...).