skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, this is good feedback. In general, I reckon having a variety of documentation is great, so also would like more of "how" documentation.

I believe the tutorials that are in the work take more of the "short and sweet" approach, which should help with this.
And also lower sharpness, even big camera lenses (for phones) are limited to around 8MP of resolution due to diffraction, which is why cellphone cameras tend not to have much of a benefit beyond 8-12MP.

Whereas a very sharp lens for a DSLR might have a maximum sharpness of 90+MP.
Weird Ron Paul fiat currently pseudo-rant notwithstanding, SAP is a good example but an outlier. Pick a random multinational [b|tr]illion-dollar software company and it's going to be American most of the time, and from San Francisco most of the time that it's American.
Playing a practical joke is great, your grandfather sounds awesome.

On the other hand outing someone this way is shitty. It is what a coward does.

> it has a Diogenic quality

Diogenes had the hutzpah to call people on their crap when he was alive. To me, his purported opinion of his burial was not meant to lash out, but to show us the reality of death.
First of all, that's not much better. "Don't talk about mental health publicly or there will be consequences" is not something we should be OK with.

Second, from the article itself:

> Richardson told CBC News that border guards referenced her 2012 hospitalization, and not her book, in denying her entry into the U.S.

Third, this result is not unique to people who have spoken out:

> The Psychiatric Patient Advocate Office has received reports from more than a dozen Canadians who have been denied entry into the U.S. because their records reveal they have a mental illness.

> It’s important to note that police officers, by virtue of their role as emergency responders, are the first to arrive at the scene of a mental health crisis. They respond to the person experiencing a mental health crisis and often escort the individual to the hospital emergency department or other health care facility for medical assessment. This is the moment when the mental health police record is generated.

https://ontario.cmha.ca/news/woman-denied-entry-into-the-us-...
I grew up in Germany and left in 1992 to come to the US. Since then I heard there's been a steady increase in Jewish population, when I grew up there I didn't know a single Jew. It's interesting because my generation is pretty much defined by trying to make up for the horrors committed by my grandparents' generation but it was more of a theoretical undertaking. Now there seems to be more of a chance for face-to-face reconciliation. THere's still a ton of anti-semitism though.
Conversely, Curbed took a look at data Zillow published and found the data didn't really match the trend pieces of "everyone is fleeing the city"

https://www.curbed.com/2020/8/31/21404333/suburbs-housing-bo...
What are your thoughts on Japan's declining population?
ebay has tons of that stuff.
This wasn't Let's Encrypt's choice. The Web is secure due to a series of rules agreed upon between the browsers and the CAs. If vulnerabilities are found, there are deadlines for fixing them; in fact, the deadline for revoking misissued certificates is 24 hours, and Let's Encrypt couldn't prove existing certificates weren't misissued, but they were able to get away without revocations, which is a huge benefit for their subscribers.

The point of these rules are to keep the web safe. The choice here is between inconveniencing Let's Encrypt users (forcing some of them to upgrade or switch validation methods), but keeping the web safe, or making the web unsafe, period, forever (because there is no way to force users of broken web servers and web hosts to upgrade to fix the approaches to certificate management that caused this problem). The only reasonable choice was the first.

I had to change all my servers from TLS-SNI-01 to another mechanism, and I absolutely do not blame Let's Encrypt for this. They did the right thing.
Some getty implementations support uppercase-only terminals - the special case-folding mode is enabled automatically by typing an all-uppercase username at login.
Thanks for the added insight. I guess I have two follow up questions to that.

1) Is anyone who does have the context able to weigh in?

From my own digging I'm not seeing a lot of agreed upon definitions of "leadership emergency theory". I found one paper [1] which I read the abstract of. It again, like the OP, seems to talk about how "leaders emerge in teams that lack a hierarchical structure". From my experience this doesn't seem incredibly useful given all managers/leaders I've seen have been appointed by someone else. It's not some subconscious, democratic process where they're chosen by the group.

2) Kind of meta, but did the writer of the article do the research that seems necessary for this? And if not is this acceptable, given that I can only assume numerous people will take this at face value and may even make organizational changes as a result?

[1] https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/LODJ-08-...
I would just ship it and show it. Some ideas are nice in theory but everything depends on execution.
Glossy screens generally have more vibrant colours; matte is inherently somewhat muted; and in some scenarios have better contrast and brightness.

(Also: PRETTY! and APPLE! are important psychological factors as well :P. Joking aside, many people will look at vibrant screen and how pretty it looks and make their decision without considering the specs, details and use cases )

For myself, in most situations glossy screens mostly mean I can see everybody behind me better than I can see my work; but they do have their place, especially for professional design/video/photo work IN (and this cannot be overstated) well controlled environment (basically, make everything BUT the screen non-reflective / control the light:).
> scummy devs like Epic

What makes them scummy? They want to make money without paying Apple's 30% (for what? hosting the app would cost Epic very little, payment processing costs < 3% from anywhere).

> side-loading malware because it's cool, or jailbreaking so I can put drop shadows on random things

The whole point is that you shouldn't need to side-load or jail-break anything. You can put any app you want on your pc or linux machine. And no, we aren't all operating with tons of malware on those machines.

> they bring me no value.

Do you pay for any apps? Wouldn't them costing 20% less bring you value in a very literal, "more money in your bank account" sense?

> I would challenge this or at least dismiss this as an opinion - I have apps in both the iOS and Android stores and deploying on iOS is a breeze compared to Android.

This is simply not true. It's not a matter of opinion, there are fewer steps/fields to fill out and less time involved in deploying an Android app. Android also charges less.
I am really curious where are they going to go with the expansions. I am assuming China / Asia but not sure.

It's just so perfect. A 10/10 I can't believe Paradox had the discipline not to blink at all during what was possible 10 years of development.
There have been net outflows from NY and CA for twenty years.

Even if something is happening, it's not a new something.
Source 1 does basically everything in one thread and is a ~15 year old D3D9 renderer.
Actually Mindblown. Next thing you know Google is going to release "Google Search, find what you're looking for on the internet!"
This sounds par for the course for any sort of rollout of technology in education.
It does link to them though.
Or the land is sold later for logging the trees...
So that’s more like a shuffle than moving out
“Considering”

I dislike the way they lumped “considering or have moved” together. The difference is huge. They should be presented as separate data points and compared with the baseline.

Also

> When compared against publicly available data, states like California and New York with high population cities are seeing a year-over-year increase of people moving to less-dense areas.

So, the rate of this migration is increasing. But how much? How different is it from the baseline.

We don’t know because the article and its narrative, the story it wants to tell is out in front of the data.
you just made a jump so far, I can't even think of an appropriate metaphor.
for anyone who likes Civ V but dislikes the balance or the bad AI (and, sorry, is on windows [0]): the mod Vox Populi [1] (formerly community balance patch, formerly communitas) is still in active development and raises the game to a new level.

[0] the mod grew too large for pure lua scripting long ago and the SDK was only released for windows. At least that is my understanding.

[1] current stable, there have been many beta releases since then: https://forums.civfanatics.com/threads/community-patch-how-t...
I take it you're unemployed then?
I love the idea of physically disconnecting the bell, when you want to `turn off` notifications.
Maybe because some international alphabets have letters that only exist as lower case. For example the german ß didn't have a capital form before 2008.
I think it's still a noteworthy development if the number of people who talk about moving is suddenly going up.
That seems like a big price to pay for slightly better text spacing. Virtually every other home computer used 6 or 8 pixels per char/byte.

I don't think overscan would be an issue. The TMS9918 is also (the equivalent of) 320 pixels wide, and it was used in many different home computers and game consoles intended to connect to the family TV. There's no overscan issue, unless it's connected to an Apple II monitor.

When the TMS9918 is connected to an Apple II monitor there is a huge overscan issue, since the monitor is tuned for the narrower Apple II screen. It looks like this: https://imgur.com/rGcRpw0

That's what got me thinking about this issue is the first place.
That's why I thought to ask it from the people.
>A photojournalist cropping out an important piece of context is definitely lying. Me cropping out another tourist of a photo I took of a friend is not lying.

Rules are even stricter than that for photojournalists. Photographers have lost jobs just for editing out extraneous objects (like a telephone pole "growing out" of someone's head) to make a photo look better. The thinking is likely along the lines of it's a slippery slope once you start editing out things.
> In Civ 1-3 infinite city sprawl is optimal, which is tedious and unfun

Guess I'm in the minority then, having built a 100-city empire in Civ2 and enjoyed every step of it. (Yes, I sometimes wonder how I managed to get married.)
Manual typewriters were noisy little beasts. "Tack tack tack tackity tack" (keys). Thunk... thunk (shift). "Chunka chunka (backspace). Ding (bell). Ziiiiiiip (return). All of these and more are lovingly preserved in US-ASCII:

https://every.sdf.org/.webshare/us-ascii.txt
Even taking into account the comments below, you can still see the URLs and thus determine the products folks are browsing even with SSL.
Americans are highly mobile. About 15% of the population moves every year. Their core "finding" is nonsense.

Additionally, this survey is terrible. 2,300 people nationwide is plenty to collect national aggregate data, but it tells you nothing about the states -- odds are, aside from texas and california, you won't have a statistically significant sample of the states
It's actually pretty interesting how much processing goes on in the brain for images. We do a sort of equivalent to the phone in compensating for the colour to make it 'right'. The orange car in the article image acted as kind of an 'anchor' for the colour compensation. The blue/white-black/gold dress [1] controversy kinda illustrates that 'anchoring'. The 'Checker Shadow Illusion' [2] is another instance where our brains 'adjust colours'.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dress
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Checker_shadow_illusion
> you got the email and thought oh yeah I need to reply to that but there are only two times in your mind "now" and "not now" and because it's usually "not now" you put it off subsequently forgetting altogether and then boom.

Well, now I wonder if I have ADHD.
Same here; I decided about a month ago that I wanted to upgrade, and that I wanted to go AMD this time, but then I found out Zen 3 was right around the corner so I've been anxiously awaiting its release so I can move forward
Semver is very clear on what a minor vs a major change means.

> the majority of software in use today uses version numbers - they are most often used to denote new features, which may or may not have breaking changes large or small, and small breaking changes are tolerated all the time, often in minor versions

We're getting into opinion here. Let's be clear: semver very strictly, objectively disagrees with this approach. In general, this approach of "what's a few breaking changes in a minor release amongst friends" leads to terrible user experiences.

Go modules takes the cost of churn, which in some languages gets externalized to all users, and places it on the module author instead. That is far more scalable and results in much happier users, even though module authors sometimes have to be more careful or do more work.
You’re paid based on the value you offer to others. Jeff bezos went out and added value to every American by standardizing 2 day shipping and server hosting. On the flip side, his truck driver only added value to those in his immediate surrounding.
And a 7x7 dot matrix font fits nicely into 8 (wide) x 8 (high)-- this is what the original IBM PC did. So it doesn't really make a ton of sense to go out of your way to make characters seven pixels wide unless you're anticipating that you're going to use that eighth bit for something else later (or you're really determined to have two pixels between each character rather than one for some reason, I suppose).
I'm mad at intel for what they did in the past, im mad at amd for what they are currently doing, which do you think will win out?
They are implying I'm not a hacker because I like the Apple ecosystem, aren't they?
> while it was not part of the initial plan, police later began to review the raw camera footage to help solve serious or violent crime

Once the technological hurdles are overcome, the social barriers are more a matter of "when" not "if". Having dumb streetlights is much more of a protection against surveillance, and less of a temptation, than having streetlights capable of it, but guarantees "that we don't intend surveillance". It's a lot harder to sneak $30 million dollar expenditures through a city budget than a memo in the police department about fully using capabilities that already existed anyways...
It's mostly due to the Bay Area / left coast leftism that infects these companies. That culture permeates through all software companies, since the Bay Area is the center of software.

Most of these young Whites come from ridiculous privilege, grew up in safe suburbs, upper class families, mommy and daddy paid for college, etc. They never had to deal with minorities directly, so they fetishise them.

Soft times create soft people, and we're seeing the product of that.
I don't know. This feels pretty similar to criticizing Call of Duty for not exploring peaceful resolution of conflict enough. Civilization is just a skin on a resource management game; popular history is the theme. Criticizing it for not adequately exploring the intricacies and assumptions of western history is missing the point.
Yes, but it is possible due to a number of feedback effects that are still very, very poorly constrained. It's a low-probability risk, but the damage if it occurs is literally apocalyptic. We should plan for it, just like how people wear seat belts even if they usually don't get into car wrecks.

Also, government websites like climate.gov typically don't have the most current information.
Yes. Very much so. What happened to them?
Yeah I got a good deal on a RX590 last year and I still regret it. Tons of crashes and outright hard lockups on my desktop. Looking forward to the RTX3070 so I can toss the 590 in the bin
It's #5 on the list because the survey was badly designed, and the results have no statistical significance at the state level.
This has nothing to do with HTTP. It's just poor behavior on the part of the browser.
I hate that they make you work so hard for these prices.
I use a subdomain; making your main domain a catch-all will eventually result in a deluge of spam.

Instead of [everything]@example.com, I set up [everything]@yo.example.com. Discovering subdomains is much harder and the one time I encountered a form that didn't like a subdomain, I just made a forwarding address on my main domain.

Using Fastmail's rules, I have a setup where every message arriving to @yo.example.com gets shunted into a folder unless there's a different rule putting it somewhere else.
Right now it is especially hard to be CEO.

Not even.

Feeding your family (on top of paying for health insurance and rent) as a gig worker, or other low-paid service sector employee (which generally make up the bulk of the workforce for these companies) is hard.

"Being a CEO is hard." Please. Who comes up with this kind of crap?
You mention "major semantic versions", but semver itself explicitly says that the point of major version changes is backwards incompatibility.

> This assertion in particular seems wrong to me for most software in use today: By definition, a new major version of a package is not backwards compatible with the previous version.

It is true for any package manager using semver, cargo, npm, pub, etc.
A catastrophic failure in any food chain can make ANY population have a massive die off.

> that is, be able to keep feeding it - is also something we care about.

This is disingenuous. In general, no one cares about the famine in Syria except starving Syrians. When's the last time you heard that on the news over a Trump tweet?

Enforcing population limits in theory sounds like a great idea - in human practice, it will just be an excuse for genocide. The only ethical way to do it is to bring all of humanity out of poverty - which rich people do not want to pay for.
Yep, there's a fair amount of overlap between CoVID and the usual ILI, with CoVID being misdiagnosed resulting in things like this: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/#S2 where the US either had the worst flu season in decades... or undiagnosed CoVID deaths.
Do the Math, Then You’ll Understand That Buying Bitcoin Is a No-Brainer
why do lower case letters even exist? in 100 years might they be done with?
I did the same. I held the phone up to the sky while moving the sliders around so I could match the color. It worked pretty well, but also made me realize my eyes are also trying to correct. Standing outside and looking up looks very different than standing inside and looking out, with some artificial lighting and white walls acting as a reference.
What the hell is their cut off for a state to count as significant data? They interviewed 2300 people, with 50 states that's 46 per state, and only nine weren't significant? If one answer can change the result by 2%, that doesn't seem significant enough.
The fact that the sensors and lenses in phones are so small is why the software has so much less to work with and what allows so much more to go wrong.
I agree. I see similar stuff in PA. The urban vs rural issues exist in most states depending on urbanization rates.
> Where would I go?

What does this even mean? The US has 49 other states to choose from.
Yes? The whole style sheet is for humans. Specifically, sighted humans. Blind users have no use for any of that.
I've heard of services oriented towards boaters and RVers that provides a physical address and then either forwards or scans to electronic documents, your mail.

These days, the cell services can work, depending on how much Internet you need (RDP, video chat, or you can deal with more flaky service). I've had surprise access while off-roading/4 wheeling, and Verizon seemed to be the best in that regard. But unless you have a Earth Roamer you are probably not going to be quite that remote.

StarLink might be a great option when it becomes available.
I used my pinned tweet (https://twitter.com/hyperpape/status/1050402656181735426)

"Learning Perl6 is like being stuck in a small dark room with a bat that's flapping around wildly, and talking to the bat and slowly coming to understand what it is like to be a bat."

and the results are quite good: https://same.energy/?q=Learning+Perl6+is+like+being+stuck+in....

I wouldn't say they 100% have the same energy in every case, but I enjoyed reading them.
I see hundreds if not thousands people protesting and those of them who do not engage in acts of violence and property destruction have no problems. In fact, a lot of those who do engage in acts of violence and property destruction have no problems either - even if those are arrested, which happens very rarely, they are frequently released on the spot, and the charges are dropped. Only a handful of hardcore repeated offenders are even detained and charged. And with conviction and prosecution it remains to be seen if it ever happens even for most prominent and well-documented cases.
Would be cool to do an analog (ultrasonic) DTMF detection circuit and then build a WAV file that triggers it.
This is the healthiest I've been in a long time because of social distancing.
if (jungle) { build tradingpost }

For building roads you can use the route-to mode which works fairly well. The only caveat is that you can't tell the worker to build roads (because they're cheaper) if you have researched railroads, even if the city has a harbor so it already has the production bonus. Or it's a city state and you're only building it for the diplomacy boost.
Your immune system evolved in an environment where it has stuff to do constantly, when it doesn’t have stuff to do it gets bored and finds stuff to do... from the mild inconvenience of allergies to deadly autoimmune diseases.

And when it comes down to it, government doesn’t have the authority to tell you what to wear in public, inside a business during a pandemic probably, but regularly? You’re going to find some real solid constitutional objections that are better off not tested.
If you look closer at "michiton oladabas"[0], you will notice a smudge above the first "i" and a spot above the middle "a". So let us read it as "míchiton oladábas". Now reverse it, treating "ch" as one letter, like in Czech spelling. You get "sabádalo notichím" or "notichím sabádalo". Both mean "was investigated by 'no' Tichý" in Early Modern Czech. In 2003, I posited that a Mr Tichý, an early researcher of the Voynich Manuscript scribbled this Czech "cipher" on its last page.

Pros:

* The manuscript has been traced back to the library of Georg Baresch (1590–1622) from Prague. It may have belonged to the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II (1552–1612) or to his physician Jakub Horčický (1575–1622), both living in Prague.

* The accents are exactly where they are supposed to be in Czech.

* Tichý is a popular Czech surname. "Tichím" is now spelled "Tichým". AFAIK, "sa" is a dialectal variation of "se".

* What would you write on a book you have investigated?

Con:

* What the heck is 'no'?

The hypothesis was met with cold reception on the VMs mailing list and I never cared about it too much but I still find it more credible than the reading in this article.

[0] http://inamidst.com/voynich/michitonese
Valuable discussions can still take place on reddit, particularly smaller or more heavily moderated subreddits.

Speaking for myself, however, it's been over a year since reddit was part of my daily routine.
He had a job at HP so no need for UBI (probably would have paid less than HP). Health care costs certainly were not an issue at his young age.

Better instead if he had had some investor cash earlier. But as a hobbyist, he wasn't playing the "long game" anyway, just trying to make something cool for himself and bragging rights at the 'Brew.
For anyone who doesn't want to do the math, that's $10,000/installation and $600/light/year maintenance.