skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man, that's awesome. You need to install by downloading a package.

If any maintainers are reading: putting it in the F-Droid store would improve visibility / discoverability.
> per device solid.

Why is this always added as if it's relevant? If I'm selling an app on both stores I care about how much money I can make in total, how many Android phones have been sold globally is just trivia.
I think this is borrowing a convention from Perl, where the variable $_ is often given an implicit value of "the thing I'm talking about" when you didn't bother to give a real variable name for it.

http://www.tutorialspoint.com/perl/perl_special_variables.ht...

(The $ sigil denotes that the variable is a scalar; all Perl variables have a sigil like that.)

So this reads naturally to me: _ is the lg_buf, it doesn't need a real name like "buf", because it's just "the thing" or "it".
If M$ really loves open source, then they would have opened their office formats. They may even have made life easy for themselves by dropping their proprietary formats in favour of open.

This has never happened. Their intention is to retain customers on Office 365 and Azure AD subscriptions to keep large corporations on their books.

A large portion of people are moving away form documents and using things like markdown which is a sensible move. Another sensible move is towards LaTeX. Calc and presentations though is a sore point.

I think the days are numbered for office applications on the desktop, sadly. There is certainly much less interest in it now than there was a decade ago, maybe this is true for the laser printer also, are the two in tandem?

Do we need a spreadsheet? Isn't that an anti-pattern where we'd just be better off with sqlite and a perl/python script to pipe to gnuplot? I know one of things I hated greatly was having to do the same graph fiddling over and over again. It is probably better to have the graph/calculation run on demand.

'member when the reveal that MS buried system information in word documents shocked people as it allowed for tracing authors? Regardless of editing, opening the document on another computer grow the file.
Why do you want 5GHz? Seems 2.4GHz would be a better fit for the usecase.
See also Ben Kuhn's "Make your habits zero-effort" - https://www.benkuhn.net/zero/

"Life hacks abound: Tell your friends about your plan so you’ll be embarrassed if you fail! Make sure you keep an unbroken streak! Charge yourself money if you don’t stick to it! Donate the money to your least favorite charity! Forget donations, how about electric shocks?

The escalating absurdity should tell you that this problem is unsolved. But in my opinion, that’s because everyone tries to do it wrong. Personally, I’ve found my productivity habits to be extremely long-lived when I make sure they’re literally zero maintenance."
Name is like a pointer to an information for people to access.

I think when people name things, unless they are very narcistic, should be having that sole purpose in mind.

This comment by xamuel relatably describes what people usually do when naming things https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24386695

> Rather, what really happens is that mathematicians are a community, and they refer to things in whatever way is convenient. Davis's colleague refers to such-and-such theorem as "Davis's Theorem" not because of some committee on naming, but rather because they were there at the conference where Davis announced the theorem, and everyone at said conference excitedly talked about "Davis's Theorem" for the whole rest of the conference because it was so exciting.

The arguments that say names should be self descriptive is only a part of the discussion.

There's the name overloading problem, where we only have a limited set of existing descriptor which can cause two object name to conflict.

There's the memorability aspect.

There's the homophonic / homographic problem where multiple names could be perceived differently.

There's the complexity aspect. The more complex an information, the harder it is to write an accurate name.

There's context aspect.

There's the extreme connotation aspect. Some words triggers extreme emotional response to someone.

There's the dependency aspect where people have been using a name for years.

All in all, naming things are hard problem. But the important thing is naming things should be done for the sake of naming things in mind. If naming things is done primarily for other agenda, like someone's glory, the result might be questionable.

Assuming that people are naming things for the right cause, problems that arise from names should not be attributed to naming process. For example the article author's problem might be simply caused by the complexity of the information referred by the name.

Edit: grammar and formatting
It’s hard to read. The space between words is not consistent and often too large.
I think of it as a territory control game even at low levels of play!

If one cares about score whatsoever, I'm not sure how one could play without paying a great deal of attention to gaining/denying access to the multiplier tiles.
I'm surprised TFA doesn't include Facebook[1]. It's worse than all the others combined.

[1] https://facebook.com/help/delete_account
I don't think it's possible to back up Google Docs, and restore them. That could be a dealbreaker for some professions.

You can of course export and import them in other formats. But that's not the same.
Wow! Great project! Added to my to-do list.
I do not see promisses in that thread, it is always vague "yeah sometimes". Also most open soirce projects I have seen do not help with unfineshed PRs unless it is priority for them, so expecting calls and support was quite optimistic.
He didn't use the 'authoritarian' framing (he sarcastically questioned whether it was 'exemplary'), that's something you're presumptively attributing.

There was not 'zero' coverage of the guy's arrest, to the contrary there was wide coverage as a Google search easily reveals. There's also two factors you're not considering, (1) the guy ran a conspiracy theory group which reduces sympathy for him, (2) the woman's arrest came first so it was more novel and thus more engaging from a clicks perspective.

It's absurd that race is being brought into this as a relevant explanatory dimension. Pernicious and divisive to say the least, leaving aside the fact that there's no evidence that race is in any way relevant to either what occurred in this case or the coverage of the case
I would like to know how it is done at protonmail, where, last I checked, one does not need a phone number to register an account.
Linkedin does let you use the same GDPR mechanisms built for compliance even if you live in the US. I work there, not in these systems, but a bunch of development effort goes into maintaining meta-data. This is so systems can accurately auto-purge information when people close accounts or power the ability to export your data and make it as easy as possible.

Download your data.
https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/50191/download...

Close your account.
https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/63
Introduction to runc
Is there a fediverse feed to subscribe too ?
Or should I hack a RSS to activity pub bot ?
Some of the English words and phrases used in India for official use or even by some old people have either disappeared or decreased in usage in the UK and it has been only 70 years.
Like this? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_Open_XML
From personal experience, a GFI-ied house can also be a nightmare. A house can have a lot of outlets. Some of them well-hidden, unused, and long forgotten.

If the “test” button is ever unintentionally pressed, maybe from some furniture or whatever pressing against it, then your whole circuit goes down. But the breaker box shows no fault, and now you get to waste the afternoon inspecting every inch of wall space for an upset outlet.
> Such designs reduce the trackball to something that can be manipulated only with a thumb rather than two fingers (index and middle). Such designs are unappealing and too restrictive to me.

Interesting. Does that mean that with the kind of trackball you describe you'd have to move your whole wrist to move the ball left and right? I find I have very little lateral mobility in my index finger and practically none in my middle. Isn't that tiring after a while?

I often use an MX Ergo (which is a "trackball mouse" — thumb operated — and is my only trackball experience) and what I like about it is that my wrist can have a fairly natural position and I don't have to move it around or hold it suspended.
I guess there's no commerce in mathematical theorems. But the use of his name as a generic (not just for products sold by the company which bought the trademark) seems similar in that it's a community decision -- we could have all decided to say "hex wrench" instead.
sad state of affairs that this level of surgical precision and orchestration is required just to not be stalked and creeped on to incredible levels. and this doesn’t even cover the situation with respective to showing up on relatives’ profiles.

if you have the time, you should make a complimentary “solution” read me page for this post.

deletion really does seem to be an unwinnable proposition, so flooding with false data is a great approach. can this be automated?
And if quantity and type of receptacles are intended to be a form of overcurrent protection, wouldn't the UL refuse to certify a duplex 5-15R receptacle for use on a 15 A circuit?

The fact that they do not leads (non-electrician) me to believe that outlet types differ to prevent unintentionally plugging devices into inappropriate circuits, not to prevent intentional abuse.

The present example is just a band-aid fix for cases where lower-current devices are connected in through some intermediate wiring (UPS, extension cord, RV power system, etc.) with a plug consistent with its own, higher ampacity, and in this application, seems no more prone to abuse than a garden-variety 15 A duplex receptacle on a 15 A circuit.
I kind of agree, I do think open immigration policies are admirable, but striving for a billion, seems far-fetched. We definitely shouldn't encourage more children, we shouldn't hinder people from having them who want them, but we shouldn't reward it, that just creates shitty parents who just had kids for the monetary gain they thought they'd get out of it.

However, crises are on the forefront with global warming, covid, depression, and who knows what else over the next 20 years. The only way something like this would work is if we also could manage to bring all the manufacturing back to America, and by some miracle it wasn't 90% automated.

Seems to me though the more people your country has, the more are going to die when the water wars/droughts begin next 20 years or so. I'm in Utah, and as you said resources are sparse here. My town almost completely ran out of water this year and had to fine people for watering lawns.

tldr: I'm a leftist socialist, pro-open borders person, but I think we need to focus more on shoring up our nation, country, social programs, and supporting the people we do have and get through covid/depression before we worry about tripling our population. Cause we need to make sure we have the resources to support that esp out west.

That said I'm for open borders, along w/ a VAT that would be higher for non-citizens. Let people come/work/live but subsidize the rest of us for the privilege.
In signal processing, those transformations have always been named filters. It goes way back to the early 1900s
Regarding the music recommendation this[1] is one my favorite song. Enjoy!

[1]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ksJnzQKprzc

[2]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZywPW8t_kUA
An underscore is primarily used as an identifier to denote a variable/parameter whose name does not really matter. It's more commonly used when you're not planning on using the aforementioned variable, but it's also sometimes used when the identifier is used but its name doesn't matter.

One such instance is the abbreviated scala lambda syntax, where
(x:Int) => x + 2
can be abbreviated to
_ + 2
in the same way that kotlin would allow abbreviating it as
{ it + 2 }
with its equivalent default lambda parameter name, "it".

In the example you quoted, the identifier denotes the sole parameter, so in a sense its name does not matter, and as such people from certain programming circles might be inclined to use an underscore instead of taking the time to come up with an appropriate name. It's not like a more descriptive name would help in that example, the type name and function name already give sufficient context for it to be perfectly clear what the parameter is for, and it's not like parameter names have any semantic significance in C.
but you do gain something of value here, privacy.

how is value defined in this context?
Ketamine Successfully Treats Snakebite Pain in Guinea
Show HN: Parallelise pipelines of Python async iterables
The Senate Launch System provides many many jobs and thus many many votes for politicians who support it. If rational thought was at the driver’s seat it would have been cancelled way back.
Realme V3 5G Full Specs and Expected Prices
Isn't the most interesting part of the story missing, here?

A co-op doesn't magically suppress all problems and abuse.

It sets up a context where they can be dealt with without any "big thingie" (in most cases some government body).

Therefore what did you do after discovering the abuse, and what were the effects?

More generally anyone paying for Internet access should receive some explanation about why the gateway/router/hotspot/wotever password must be kept secret.

When someone abuses (be it a neighbor or a member of the co-op) you brief everyone authorized to access ("NEVER give the password") then change the password, hardening it if you suspect that it was discovered by bruteforcing.

If the freerider is in the co-op you may first explain the situation to him, then ask him to either pay his future share, or abstain from using this service. If you are unhappy with his reaction you may talk about it to the other members of the co-op when briefing them, maybe with a proposal (to give the boot to the free rider, to have everyone lesson him...) and ask for other proposals.

This situation (freeloader in the co-op) seems better to me than the classic one, where the freeloader is a neighbor. Confronting a neighbor may lead to unpleasant experiences (you first have to discover which neighbor is the culprit, he may try to deny or to punch you, or ack whatever you say then abuse again...).
For those interested: the two biggest features are probably coroutines and modules.
Has anyone proposed proof of work for email? For instance force everyone who is sending to find a nonce that will take a few seconds per email? Should work just fine for you if you're sending mail manually or to a short list, but will take ages if you're spamming millions of people.
Yes polo is also played but mostly in the chitral and gilgit areas.

Knife/Sword dancing is also a part of pukhtoon culture.

Regarding the music recommendation this[1] is one my favorite song. Also other songs from this band are awesome. Enjoy!

[1]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ksJnzQKprzc

[2]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZywPW8t_kUA
Okay so, here we go again: An article which does not go into any detail about specifics, and makes a very bold claim (i.e. this product is better than this one because I said it's better).

Why is this on the front page ....
I wonder why they don't mention any work based on transformer architectures? The recent work on solving differential equations based on expressions in reverse polish notation seemed like a reasonable idea to apply to theorem proving as well.

Really cool work though!
What is the rationale for making them part of the chain, instead of just making their hashes part of that chain, like with git LFS?

This way, you would know about all the messages and blobs, but only download those you want, and match their content against the hash. Of course, this comes with less replication, therefore less availability.
Just be yourself.

And be good.

Above all, answer people with vaguely worded unverifiable advice to maintain a subtle aura of superiority.
And annoying though the liquids thing is I can see an argument if terrorist types are thinking nitroglycerin or anything along those lines. I'm glad they allow nail scissors again (in EU) - that was kind of dumb.
Won't work unless the AP's scrupulously adhere to protocol to avoid interference. In practice the 2.4GHz interference has became tragical. In European high density housing, you are likely to have precipitous speed drop moving only across the room from the AP or behind one wall.
This a meaningless post. Nobody can argue here in favor of professor without getting istaflagged and banned. So what is the point? Just mutual admiration in conformity?
The legal definition, which doesn't include things like happiness/privacy/karma.

Generally, in court, "value" means "market value" expressed in the currency of the court's country. Often the penalties for various levels of fraud are based on the value (= market value) of the gain -- for example, hypothetically, the law might state that if the value was under $1,000 it's a misdemeanor rather than a felony or that if the value was under $100 you can't be sentenced to prison time.

Something like my own privacy which has value only to one person (me) does not have market value.

[edit: added two paragraphs]
No, the Nvidia RTX 3080 didn’t just kill the PS5 and Xbox Series X
US is collaborating with Russia in space, you can keep politics out of this.
that's nothing. it's mainly about agadmator and eric rosen.. and it's a beautiful sphere
Well, a squashfs file is already a disk image, so that's pretty much what they are doing.
I honestly can't stand Twitch chat, nor do I understand it. Where do all these random made up words come from, and how are you supposed to know what they stand for, I simply don't get it.

There's a few streamers I watch semi-regularly, but I always turn off the chat.
Their commitment to Open Source has been questioned, given the small OS community size and apparent lack of transparency around releases and development. I haven't verified these criticisms myself however.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
I think the idea is thst you get to pick and choose from the 'dust': if you have a perfectly Kolmogorov-random string, it's still trivial to go jumping from one bit here to another it there like so: 10101010..., or in any other, however complicated pattern.
Two years ago, I got a real 'welcome to LinkedIn' email on my relatively new company email address with my real name that couldn't have been extracted from the address.
Password reset did not work, no account existed.

Best guess is someone there messed up when they merged some internal email lists.
Most of them are indeed, though they specifically mention adding the issue to the roadmap, which would be some kind of acknowledgment, but didn't. (https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/DocumentServer/issues/19#issue...)

I get that, and they have every right to handle it the way they see fit. If they don't want to invest into it, that's perfectly fine. It would just have been such a different experience if someone would have said "thanks for the effort, looks great, unfortunately we don't have the resources at this point". Would have been a 20 second investment. Instead they keep whimping people off, and the 100k thing just makes it completely ridiculous. It clearly shows where their priorities are, and where they aren't.
Speculations (about and outcome of a war between Nanadas and Alexander) are best done with some statistics on their respective military prowess, rather than vapid saber rattling.
Bundy & Co. are a militia in the same way the James Gang was, or for that matter, the Wu-Tang Clan are. Disgruntled armed rural whites have been the bete noir of the urban reportorial class for so long that any crime, no matter how absurd, committed by guys in pickup trucks wearing cowboy hats is treated like the Austrian Anschluss.

Guaranteed acre-feet of press coverage; for the titillation of Euros who exoticize && Other the culture of the rural America.
> - Put in a mail forwarding card with your name from a former address to a random real address like a Starbucks, Taco Bell, apartment complex w/o unit number, etc.

Perhaps, but I would have assumed creating a USPS mail forward under false pretenses like this would be fraudulent. They seem to take such thing seriously.

GP also mentions in a sibling comment about what to do if you need address verification for something else (which is presumably of value):

> All you need is a passport or driver’s license and a utility bill with current address dated within 60 days. Most of the time the utility bill can be a “photocopy” and you just change the date or address to what you need. DMV is about the only place that needs an original document and will be familiar with what bills from your area look and feel like (because they most likely live nearby also and routinely handle documents from people in the same area as you).

Doctoring a document like this also seems illegal.
I'm always surprised at the number of people in infosec or _really interesting_ defense positions who have linkedin profiles.

It's the lowest rung of where nation states target and you've just handed it to them on a platter.

As horrible as it sounds you all sort of deserve it for selling your soul to such a horrendous platform hellbent on fucking with its users. For some reason we're all worried about tiktok now though.
> Most people in the US did have those advantages

I would encourage you to dig deeper into US history over the last 75 years. You might find some surprises.

Trust me, we'll be okay.
I suspect the explanation is mundane: I'd expect it's just to allow a compiler to actually null out the pointer if it is able and willing to (for debugging or whatever) without affecting the correctness of the program.
How to Hear the ISS
Both "Forgotten Weapons" and "In Range" are fantastic.

Forgotten Weapons introduced me to a lot of firearms history of which I was totally unaware.

Things like the Liberator[1] and 2-Bore rifles[2], although with the latter, I'm going to assume that you're hunting smaller naval vessels and/or low-rise buildings. Or you're looking for the fastest possible way to bruise the hell out of your shoulder, and want to set fire to a small pile of money at the same time.

In-Range -- which features both Ian from Forgotten Weapons, along with his co-host Karl -- does a lot of other interesting stuff. Tons of different shooting competitions, plus some informative Mythbusters-style segments.

My two favorites are the Shockwave vs Double-Barrel[3] and the mud tests of the AR[4] vs the AK[5] platform.

Both of those are worth watching, but if you want the tl;dr: (1) A double-barrel shotgun is a poor home-defense weapon, but the Shockwave is even worse in pretty much all cases; and, (2) the AR is a more reliable platform than the AK in real-world conditions.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CjndIiZyJo

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYlDgwo52tI

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYjThckYqBQ

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAneTFiz5WU

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DX73uXs3xGU