skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The magic words: "declaring an emergency".

On the other hand, even at 3000-4000 feet per minute, it can take a while to get from 35,000 to 10,000 ft.
VMware is going to show ESXi on ARM at VMworld in a couple of weeks. I don't have any production use for it, but it is neat and look forward to adding it to my home lab.
I'm guessing that they can sense the way you feel about them. It probably makes interacting with other people through social media more pleasant than interacting with you.
You don't need to be a local resident to enter and enjoy a public library, only to remove things from one.
I started a new project last year (finance not scientific but I'd expect lots of similar characteristics - lots of use of dataframes etc). I'm not a massive fan of Python - much prefer Ruby for scripting for example. Had a look at Julia but I still chose Python though as:

- It exposes an API and I want as big an audience as possible and widespread familiarity with Python means that there is a lower barrier to adoption;

- The interop works both ways - if really someone wants to use Julia they can;

- I felt the JIT startup times would lead to a poorer user experience in some circumstances.

Essentially, I accept it's not as elegant as Julia but I'm prepared to accept the extra complexity etc behind the scenes to try to help users.

Not saying that this is great (or even the right decision in this case) just that there can be straightforward reasons for choosing Python.
That doesn't really matter. For a large enough code base "a breaking change every couple of years" for each library in your source tree could easily be a breaking change every every day.

When the surface you're looking at is "all open source code supporting this language" are you confident saying that there will only be 1 breaking change every 2 years for your tools?

Imagine you're making a GUI. I don't think there's any GUI lib in the mobile OS space that hasn't added or deprecated a major feature in the last 2 years. Android is very good at this and there's still large deprecation events (see Jetpack).
I got in with my hotel key card when I was staying for a week or two.

There's an argument about limiting the number of people who visit in order to preserve the natural environment, and residents who pay for it should have first priority, but an outright ban probably isn't best.

I'm surprised that the state doesn't just buy it off the town.
I'm in the same boat. All my apps are working and we've been testing against the betas without issues. Downloaded the GM and submitted for review. I can't imagine that A) there is a huge grouping of apps that will suddenly break and B) that there's any kind of reason for these apps to need this update out today. It's not like there's a new feature or SDK that would make or break an app over 1 day or even a week.
The actual computation here shouldn't be that great, right? (especially given the RPi has a GPU on) Seems like an inconsiderate design to stream images to a cloud service, rather than process locally and stream the plates themselves.
Curious what this means for public facilities (like libraries, universities, schools) that are either only available to city/state residents, or offer preferential pricing for residents.
> how many parents fail to understand the emotional and mental situation of what their children are currently experiencing.

This is crucial to understanding:

- The immediate distress of young males. They have no chance of seducing externally if they don’t have moral support at home. Explains the billion of 9Gag posts about young people who fall addicted to gaming and joke about virginity and lack of self confidence, who joke about the thing they know they’ll fatally become. They’re stuck in a bad place in life.

- The rise in what all Democrat fans would call “Extreme right”, which they don’t understand is just people who we’ve abandoned, who count on no-one because no-one cares for them. Isolation and individualism goes hand in hand. I keep telling my leftist friends if they want solidarity to triumph, they can’t just focus on women-at-the-workplace, one day they’ll have to face the men-at-the-game-addiction-station question. Especially if they want a cohesive society.

Living with the parents isn’t the best way to get social interactions, unless it is a venue where they can be for _caring for others_. Because young men are especially deprived of places where they can care for someone, women being very independent nowadays, especially in their 20ies. And caring for someone is the blood of the soul.
> Here's a little editor story for fun. During beta we found some bugs in Apple's text layout engine that we just could not fix. Our solution? Writing our own text layout manager… from scratch. Not only did this fix the bugs, but it also boosted our editor's performance. We're not messing around!

Seems like there's nobody better than Panic at doing this sort of thing. They're willing to push Apple's UI forward, but they always do it in a way that feels Apple-y. Didn't they also pioneer a tab UI that Apple ended up adopting?
Anything to do with all the smoke and CO2 constantly streaming up there?
Well, they definitely didn't learn it from me or my wife. We both work all the time and barely take time to stop and rest. When they were growing up we would have them work with us on house projects, in the garden, at the food bank, etc. Apparently our work ethic didn't get picked up.
An emphasis on direct experience can be found throughout Buddhism, usually in the context of emphasizing its utility, while downplaying the usefulness of intellectual elaborations on Buddhist ideas. I.e., it's much better to have a single, concrete, personal experience of emptiness/non-self in meditation, than to read several volumes of Buddhist logic.

If you want to trot out the doctrinal stuff, Dharmadhātu probably what you're looking for - it's the label given to purified mind in its natural state, free of obscurations. It is the essence-quality or nature of mind,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharmadhatu
At the very least, I like the rocketbook usage
How many bits per year was your throughput?
Out of curiously, outside of being able to do it because one can, what is the real value? Is this just so you can full access to naming convention and therefore feel like this is more of your system? Kind of like if you are living in your home, you want to have full access, and not always have to bump into the square table in the kitchen because Apple put it there, is that the case?
1. Anything I google and don't find an obvious answer - reinforces the learning and may save someone else the effort! Also side project status updates as it's useful to look back and see progression

2. Every few weeks? Not often enough!

3. Self hosted with Ghost

4. https://blog.sixpoints.co.uk
It depends on the library. I guess the real questions is: is it unconstitutional for there to be a public library that only allows entry top library card holders?
There is a big difference between specific buildings/facilities and open land in general. This park is 1400 acres. A city-enforced "residents-only" neighborhood, for example, would be 100% illegal. The city pays to maintain streets as well but doesn't get do dictate who can use them.
If their actions were productive and healthy I would agree with you. Yet their behavior sounds unproductive and unlikely to lead to a quality life. As such scorn is warranted.

Younger generations 40 and below have a tendency to believe that regardless of what they are doing no one can have a negative opinion on what they do, otherwise the other party is to be blamed and shamed. There is little to no self accountability.
It really just depends on your relationships with your parents. I moved in with my parents when I started working remotely a few years ago, and lived with them for two years until I moved in with my fiance. Moving in with them was a fantastic decision.

That said, we immigrated to the US from a country where it is normal/expected to live with your parents until marriage or later. I don't think my fiance would have had a good time moving back in her with parents for 2 years like I did.
Please stop. You're posting the same link multiple times.
You are paying for your Dad's pension, and for the Government services consumed by millions of migrants.

Those same migrants increase labor supply (thus lowering the equilibrium price) and increase demand for land and real estate.

The end result is high taxes and high real estate cost. Of immense benefit to your dad (and other Baby Boomers) who receive risk-free pensions, and supercharged capital gains for their own assets.
now that would be an interesting experiment to see how and if they figure that out
Prime example of telling on yourself. 21 is only 3 years post leaving the home.
Thanks :) I didn't know "archive.is" => interesting/nice!

Still, I think that in the case of well-known newspapers I probably won't try to work around their policies (difficult to explain the reason as I'm not sure myself about the "why" - maybe a mix of ethics and other stuff specific to newspapers).
This one was not abridged, recording stopped at something like 30%. I am sure there was some fine print that said it, but well.
One compromise is, like many public botanical gardens and parks do, is to enforce operational hours and make entry free for residents with proof of residency in the zipcode/city/county. My example would be the SF botanical garden which is free to residents with id and/or utilities mail with your sf address. No visitors after operating hours.

It would be a sad day if SF allows encampments in the gardens, welcoming urban decay into an urban escape.
No, you aren't. You're building a business-focused product that might share some similarity to the Quest 2. The hardware isn't what makes the Oculus a compelling consumer product.
I believe that individual teams believe that, and I believe that some decision-makers are interested in doing enough to keep from losing those users too fast.

Looking at the home page, though, it's very clear where the focus is. The only link I can even find to the Plus option is in the footer and it's not even clear it's not a business plan (truly, why would any of the plans on a site that brands itself entirely as "Dropbox Business" not be business plans?

Someone who didn't know otherwise would assuredly bounce off the site having ascertained there are no personal plans. That has to have been a deliberate choice. I guess it could be some kind of grievous mistake to have somehow entirely failed to account for someone interested in an individual plan visiting "dropbox.com" to find it, except it fits with the rest of the publicly-visible moves coming out of Dropbox.
Is the smoke 'clean', meaning is it just plantation that is being consumed by fire or there is also a large percentage of toxic smoke into the air?

Has there been significant number of homes/cars/factories (I am thinking things that upon being burnt would release a chemical/toxic cloud)(thinking the difference of burning 100kg of wood Vs burning 100kg of laptops and how different the smoke would be in damaging health)
This just seems like a pretty lawsuit to get free stuff paid for by other people. There isn't anything discriminating here besides the taxes you have paid.
If you know any college students, sometimes they can get student licenses for Solidworks or Autocad for free.
I don't know the answer to that. But if the Dropbox guys are looking for feedback then it was this nag message which finally made me empty everything out of Dropbox and move it elsewhere. Even after emptying, the site continued to nag me for a good month afterwards.
What's the saying, hey, don't like it just start your own Apple :-)
It looks like this one is different in the sense that you cannot enter even by paying a fee if you are not a resident, unlike e.g. the SF botanical garden (free for residents, but costs money for non-residents).
This reserve is California State Owned.

If it was owned by the city, restricting access would be different.

^^^^Appears incorrect. It’s city owned! Thanks for digging!!
Early tech? They were born in the 90s. The only early tech they were exposed to was the VCR. Neither got their own phone until they were in their 20s (we told them they could have a phone when they could buy it themselves - it took until they were in their 20s for them to be able to buy their own).
I am wondering what you are referring to with 'non-chromium' browser market. Typically people don't complain about chromium-based browsers, but about the dominance of Webkit-based browsers (Safari, Chrome, Opera, Edge, etc.) and from that perspective there is more or less just Firefox left.

Nevertheless, that is besides the point as the rendering engine is not the sole source of browser differences. I am not saying the Googles high market share isn't a problem itself, but that Apple is abusing their market position to hold back the development of the web (by not implementing relevant APIs and not allowing competing browser engines on their platform).
Talk to librarians, who like hackers have a dedication to freedom of information, about the need to restrict access to libraries for all as society has allowed the general public mental health to crumble and make libraries unsafe without banning some.
I want 2/3rd 1/3rd tiling
They are adults now. They can tell.
in the smog affected areas there is also probably not that much insects - bird food - giving how insects are breathing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiracle_(arthropods)), i.e. beside the fire itself, the resulting air pollution may probably clog the insects breathing pores. Even when not dying, some insects stop breathing and fall into kind of hibernation, thus no flying around to be consumed by birds.
I will definitely use it. I love vegeta and I usually hack my way around doing a watch plotting the results.
Definitely this is the missing built in feature of vegeta!
You bid on ads so if the results are poor on fb they must be working for the competitors.
> Among their results the team found that from the iron age, southern European genes entered Denmark and then spread north, while – to a lesser extent – genes from Asia entered Sweden.

A friend of Scandinavian extraction found through 23&Me that his Y chromosome comes from China. His variant traveled from SE Asia north to Siberia, then west to Scandinavia, presumably carried by progenitors of the Sámi.

Circumpolar peoples certainly got around, but I guess it's also much easier to travel around the world at those latitudes.
Residents only beaches are illegal in California since the entire coastline is public land.
I have seen family's give all the right guidance and opportunities and children still end up a mess. I have seen horrible families do everything wrong and seen children become quite successful.

Environment plays a part but self determination plays an even larger one. One of my current favorite sayings is "you come into this world looking like your daddy, you leave this world looking like your decisions."
Maybe people don't want those houses; maybe people are happy to move somewhere less prestigious to get the house they want.
Each logical application (eg HN or ssh-to-example.com, not firefox or terminal) is in a separate window. The window list at the bottom of the screen shows a list of which windows (not physical applications) exist, and then I click on the window(-list-entry) button thingy for the (logical, not physical) application I want.

> Because Windows and Mac both only show icons as well

Windows (version Vista or worse, because this definitely wasn't a problem in XP) and Mac are defective by design then.
Wouldn't that be discriminating then, which is what the article is claiming no one should do?
Occasionally while waiting for npm install to finish downloading, I think about how there are websites like http://www.urbandead.com/ which is probably a single 20k line perl script and mysql server running on a single box with 12 years of uptime that somehow manage to get along just fine with no javascript and apparently no input from their owners.

When I started doing webdev 8 years ago you shipped a recentish copy of jQuery, maybe jQuery UI if you were feeling fancy and that contained pretty much every library function you needed. Now we NPM install thousands upon thousands of modules to get by.

These days, browsers have tons of library features baked into them - but with APIs so obtuse and difficult to use you have to install another library to make them usable.

Last week at work I had a 2 hour meeting where we tried to work out how to ship the 2MB of JS our website apparently needs to clients without Google Lighthouse penalising us.

I don't know what to do with any of these thoughts but they often make me want to quit and take up a profession that doesn't involve computers like blacksmithing :/
> We both work all the time and barely take time to stop and rest

Speaking of bad habits...
It's a trade-off. It's a bit slower, but not much, and you'll need to have a little extra memory, say 4 gigabytes, if you want to do everything inside the VM and just have some breathing room outside it. OTOH, you'll get the isolation I mentioned and the safety of doing backups with full volume snapshots.
I live in Oregon where the world is literally on fire, but I certainly don't feel like the future is bleak.
I also have a Quest and I can tell you that for me there was absolutely no value in social stuff.
That's how the Apple Pencil 1 works.

You generally don't need an additional cable because you can use the same cable you use to charge the iPad.

Keep the adapter on that cable when you are not using it to charge something else. Or keep it on the pencil itself all the time instead of the rounded cover.
Scott is fond of sentences like that, especially with puns thrown in. I have no idea how he's so good at coming up with them. They took me a moment to understand so I'll explain with an example from this page [0]:

“I’m not going to make a deathbed conversion,” Tom said diagnostically.

The sentence indicates that Tom is dying and not currently religious, and the word "diagnostically" sounds like a mixture between "die" and "agnostic". They aren't quite funny when explained but when you spend 3 minutes trying to figure one out before it slaps you in the face it's a very good time

[0]: https://slatestarcodex.com/tag/tom-swifties/

More examples:

“I went rock-climbing with my girlfriend,” Tom updated.

“The defibrillator worked!” Tom said, repulsed.

“My karate instructor died,” Tom said, desensitized.
What part of the constitution would make that illegal?
Yikes.

I advise a few companies doing enterprise VR and they are all OEM'ing the HP Reverb at half your list price with 4K per eye and high quality 6DoF.

Are you going to try to integrate SteamVR, cut the price by a thousand dollars and try to sell a privacy conscious headset?
I dislike this restriction, but it's hard to see how it's unconstitutional. Cities often exclude non-residents from many resources. It's quite common for parking permits, libraries, and schools to be exclusively for residents. The main reason for this is that residents pay taxes and non-residents don't. If you give non-residents the same privileges as residents, it incentivizes free riding. People would be encouraged to live in a place with lower taxes while taking advantage of the resources and services of a nearby city.
technician - a specialist in the technical details of a subject or occupation. Software technician, computer technician.
What is NEET?
To the other jungians out there- a note/reminder that the black books are finally being released in October.
I agree.

I don't like what the title tries to suggest that living with your parents is something wrong/abnormal?

Why is that? I understand for many it is not a choice, but it doesn't necessarily meaning people are suffering as a result.
I've personally never met a public library that denied entry to non-residents. Got any references?
Just because some value is delivered in the form of paying customers doesn't mean Apple (or any business) should stop thinking about other ways to deliver value to their customers (being developers in this case).

Full disclosure - I have developed many apps for iOS, but have never monetized them. I have used both Hybrid and native tech to do this. It has been probably 5 years since I've done Hybrid and about 15 months since I made a native app.
Public literally means "of or concerning the people as a whole".

California doesn't charge out of state tourists extra to visit their state park system. That would be absurd, as it's a public park for public use. Not to mention that all public lands in the Bay Area are funded in part through state and federal funds.
I believe that FreeCAD is the closest you are going to get: https://freecadweb.org/
Singapore Airlines Plans Flights to Nowhere, Reports Say
It depends on the library.

It would helpful to be more specific or name some names. I've entered libraries across the U. S. having never once been asked for a card of any sort.
I have a feeling that as a Canadian, I really cannot cross the chasm between our society and America's, but I'll try.

Here in Toronto, the libraries are open to the public. Borrowing material or using their online facilities requires membership, still known as "having a library card," and for that you need to live, work, or study in Toronto.

(Update, courtesy xatt: There are also paid memberships available for those who don't qualify for free membership, approximately CAD10/month: https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/using-the-library/your-l.... But physical access to the library is free to everyone.)

I also think there are other allowances, such as if you care for a relative who lives there, but the gist is:

1. Anybody can walk in and use the physical library, and;
2. There are additional resources for those who have a connection to the jurisdiction.

There are similar things around community centres. During public swim, everybody can swim. During certain programs, you may need to be a member of the facility. I am aware that some physical parks have special programs, and you may need to register with the city and be a resident to use them.

But the park itself is public, and anybody can go there. You just may not be able to drop into an outdoor yoga program.

So clearly, we have a two-tier system, and the broadest tier is literally "everyone." The second tier is the size of a municipality.

In a certain very generous sense, Toronto's libraries, community centres, and park programs are similar to "gated" parks for a neighbourhood, as they have some features/programs that require membership and/or some connection to the municipality.

But in another, they are manifestly different. Neighbourhood parks are usually set up to exclude "the wrong people." They're about constructing gated communities, with all the classist and racist implications associated with these structures.

Whereas, public libraries are exactly what they say on the tin: They're for the public. Rich, poor, from near, or far.
Thanks for the hint, Scott Brick is gorgeous, indeed.
I have talked to librarians about this issue, in the Chicago area, and none of them said that libraries should be restricted.
pretty cool. learned alot of new databases beyond the big 6.

this site could benefit greatly from not running on a database and being statically generated. even the browse section could just be a vuejs app powered by a json collection.
But if it wasn't canceled out by something then this number would be rising forever, and that something ought to be people between 18 and 30 moving out, and if you suppose that most people planning to move out have postponed their plans due to COVID, then the situation doesn't look that grim.
Actually, since a year or so Firefox is a pretty solid mobile browser and I am pretty pissed I can't use the real thing on my iPhone.
Just adding that non residents can come into the park during weekdays. The restriction is only for weekends.

EDIT:I think the park should be opened, but I think this context should be added.
Does this still apply if you put a fence around said open land?