skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well both, because there is a disconnect between the two.

Strict semver (as proposed by go mod) - any breaking change means a new major version, and a 'new package' at a new import url. This means older users are left behind unless they explicitly upgrade and producers are encouraged to make breaking changes because it is easy for them. At present there are no measures to alert consumers to upgrade or communicate what the changes are. This doesn't reflect current practice even in the Go project itself (at 1.x despite small breaking changes/deprecations).

Loose semver (as used in the real world) - package identity is constant, minor breakage happens at every patch level and the level of breakage is negotiated between producers and consumers at the package level. semver is used to signal changes (major - big changes, possible breakage; minor - small changes, less breakage; patch - tiny changes, possible breakage to that area). Note major versions usually are used for big changes, not just breaking changes and big changes can be just as painful for consumers (e.g. in v3 we're introducing a new api for payments, start using it, the old one is still there but will go away soon in v3.1). Usually package management systems provide mechanisms to help that negotiation (automatic upgrades within minor/patch on the assumption breakage is minimal).

There are good reasons for the current go mod defaults (simple dependency resolution, simple slow migration between versions), but they do ignore real-world usage IMO and will lead to a bit of pain without some further work.
To me this sounds like you a saying "if you have a different approach than mine to solving this problem then you are part of the problem".

clearly your statement is appropriate in some cases but here is just strawmanning the position of many people that criticize many ineffective efforts.
So should I get in a trance state listening to this?
Your Man in the Public Gallery: Assange Hearing Day 11
No.

In the UK it's only a criminal offence if it's done as part of business, or you do it so much you prejudicially affect the rights holders. This is why eg people who buy a DVD player can change it to region free mode (they're not committing a criminal offence) but the shop who sells the player to you can't tell you how to do it (they would be committing a criminal offence).

Read "F2296 Devices designed to circumvent copy-protection" and "F4296ZA Circumvention of technological measures", and contrast those with "296ZBDevices and services designed to circumvent technological measures".

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1988/48/part/VII/crossh...
I get round this by doing amateur theatre. Most of my friends are from theatre and they're a varied bunch. Doctors, Teachers, Vets and Lawyers are the most common professions but also lots of random jobs such as train Conductor, HR manager, entrepreneur, music instructor, charity worker and marketing execs.

There are a few techies but it's rare, and those that are tend more towards management type roles that IC engineers.

Unfortunately theatre is likely the last industry that'll recover from covid but once it does I thoroughly recommend it.
Rocket League now requires an Epic account to play, even through Steam
Is it more liberalised in other parts of the world though? That’s not usually the case for Europe and China (the next two biggest global economies). Perhaps it might be true specifically with regards to electricity supply but I would be very surprised if that were the case knowing how the U.K. likes to regulate similar services which I have directly been employed by.
Fair enough.

Thanks for the clarification.

Even though I disagree with the candidate for office. It may be legal and technically not a bribe, but it does have a really bad stench and is arguably one of the reasons why US politics are so fucked up.
“I wish there were a class of wealthy art patrons like in renaissance Italy.”

— http://www.threepanelsoul.com/comic/move-with-the-times
Is is possible to quickly buy a quest 1 this month and be able to use an Occulus account?
Installing Kubernetes Metrics Server Securely
DuckDuckGo is growing fast
First of all, bikes are notoriously more dangerous than cars.

No matter how anyone puts it, bikes are inherently more dangerous, cars have safety features that are simply not present on bikes.

Here is the study

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

A picture is worth a thousand words

> Basing numbers on per billion miles travelled takes the raw numbers and adjusts them for exposure

https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-4a0f8be5f3583d076974c1...

What is immediately evident is that the less protections you have around you and the more you can go fast (if you can, you will), the more fatality rate is high.

The idea that if we could only move by bike there would be less accident is a false one

There would be less accidents for sure, because only a tiny fraction of the actual driver's population would go by bike.

But they would probably start falling from horses or have carriage accidents
Opendoor Series-A Pitch Deck Is an Example You Should Follow
Another famous recording which for me induces a dissociative state:

Sitting In a Room - Alvin Lucier
https://youtu.be/bhtO4DsSazc
Sounds interesting, do you have any source on this? tried googling but couldn't find anything...
>Most (if not all) problems are related with bad construction (leaks, floods during heavy rains, constant mold, pests, cracks during earthquakes), bad "fencing" and detail project (limited landscaping, people invade our privacy, difficult and expensive repairs), not with the kind of house itself. Was the house well built and this article wouldn't exist or the conclusion could be more favorable.

The bad construction is the typical half-assery that homeowners expect to be able to get away with. Sure somebody who's frame of reference floats in the sea of flies through the air will probably not take much issue with it but for everyone else it kind of sucks to have to consider where moisture will go and break out the rotary hammer every time you wanna do something. Underground is basically hard mode and it kind of sucks to play on hard mode when everyone else is on easy mode.
Aircraft Carrier Gerald R. Ford
I found this series of tweets a very succinct way of describing the failure. Ultimately the key evidence is contained in the images and we only need a few additional words to provide the context. A tweet storm built around a handful of key images serves as a poor-man's infographic.

Maybe I just had low-expectations when I clicked through and I was pleasantly surprised that it represented a useful failure analysis.
Can I ask what's "egregious" about my comment?

an I not say that my mom, albeit being older than me, does not need her son's protection from malware and certainly does not need Apple to tell her what's right, just because she's older?

Is ageism permitted on HN?
Project Aria Privacy Policy
Russia's Navalny fell ill after drinking from poisoned bottle in his hotel room
Or he has been wrong for a long time before others added that feature to their product.
Lot of DIY smart mirror projects/tutorials using old hardware on hackaday. No idea how easy or hard dismantling the screen of macbook is though.
> In the wake of so many data leaks and hacking events enterprises no longer trust their developers and SREs to take care of security, and so protocols are being implemented top down.

As if enterprises were not responsible for not properly budgeting security concerns in their engineering teams. I guess it's easier to just buy a tool that will force a process overhaul, rather than doing a much more thorough process overhaul in the first place. The problem is that tools like vulnerability scanners address only one part of the problem; admittedly, it is a low hanging fruit.
> if you newly join Signal, every Signal user in your address book will be notified

No. People who have your number in their address book will be notified.
And it puts full justify on comments... eww.
Weaved Webs
My question. Why not convert the rails code/APIs to blob/FaaS and skip all the DevOps complexity?

Are containers providing enough long-term cost-effectiveness to a complete cloud-native application architecture?

Or is it just mapping VMs to something “like” VMs so your topology remains mostly the same?
One of the key things that led me to buying my house is that the original owner finished the basement in the 1920s shortly after the house was built and there was not a spec of rot on anything or any indication of moisture ingress. That and the walk-in access made it absolutely perfect for my use.
Sixty second stories of exceptional founders, sent out every 10 days
There is a definitive social glue that will introduce yourself to lots of people with a wide spectrum of different interests and is a crazy, always smiling, thing called dog

Dogs are NOT for everybody. Having a dog is a 10-15 years commitment and shouldn't be done by impulse, specially if you work from home. Could bark at 4AM, the owner will need to remove a lot of s*t and wake up early each day of the weeks, (Sundays also) and definitely can damage seriously your capability to focus in remote working from home.

But nothing prevents you to volunteer to walk a pooch or just borrow one once a month from a friend or grandma to go out and take a walk. A friendly middle sized dog will love to tell everybody how awesome is their father. Is the second best visiting card that a human can show after babies (Money would be the third).
> I consider racism morally wrong and therefore people who act in a racist way are acting in a way that is morally wrong.

But note you are now projecting a belief to an act. Are you claiming that someone who believes that "people of different backgrounds will provide different perspectives" (I chose this intentionally here) will undertake racist acts 100% of the time?

Otherwise as far as I can tell, you're being equally prejudicial. You believe that there is a high likelihood that these people will act in a specific way based on a belief they hold. That's no different than believing that people will with a high likelihood act in a specific way (or more precisely, a nonspecific, but different way) based on differences in their experience.

Perhaps I misunderstand you here. Let me instead ask a different question: Why do you believe that "black people have a different perspective than white people" is a premise shared with racists?

Usually, at least from what I've seen, racism is rooted in a belief that the other group is lesser in some way, or occasionally that the group is dangerous, etc.

The idea that a white person and a black person could, theoretically, have exactly the same life experience is probably true, but do you really think it's possible for that to happen in (presumably) the United States? Can a white child and a black child come out of a class on slavery with the same perspective on it? One of those people has the perspective of "I would have been the oppressed" and one does not. Those are different. And I don't see how one can say otherwise, nor do I see how recognizing that is a concern.

> They invoked experience to support a claim about perspectives.

And? It's not possible, a-priori to construct a group of people who will have different perspectives on a problem. Selecting for diversity of experiences as a proxy seems reasonable, but I'm open to other suggestions.

To jump back a bit, I think there's a bit of a mismatch here:

> Particularly since it would legitimise discrimination in contexts where that perspective was seen as undesirable.

I'm not suggesting that there is one black perspective on things, much as there isn't one white perspective on things, that would be reductive. Perspectives are more complicated than that. So the idea that "the black perspective" could be labelled undesirable doesn't really make sense to me. I certainly would find it suspicious if someone labelled all of the minority perspectives as undesirable though.
Yes, they are editable. One click to select a pill and double click to edit it.
It would ;)
And if it doesn't, "you're holding it wrong™" or "you'll need a motherboard replacement and since your Apple Care is out that'll be $700".
Quest 2 requires to have a Facebook account linked. And to have a Facebook account you need to provide phone number and real name (as per their TOS). If I provide fake information, they may terminate my account. And if they do so, I fear it would make that $299 piece of hardware useless.

Besides, knowing Facebook's hunger for data, I certainly don't trust them enough to install any piece of their software on my PC. Nor do I trust them enough to use a device which could potentially identify some unique traits of the way I move in VR (akin to gait analysis).
So much for "free" country...
> It's worth keeping in mind that cracking DRM is pretty much universally criminally illegal these days.

No, why? It isn't hard to avoid getting caught.
“And if it doesn’t, just wipe everything, loose all data and configuration, and reinstall”
> But you don't gain anything much from learning to solve them either.

It is very useful to be able to solve the cube yourself.

This allows you to start from a solved state easily, and then experiment with different patterns, move sequences, etc.

I was not one of those people who could completely track the state of the cube in my mind. But it was easy for me to see what I've done if I started from the solved state.
Why don't tornado prone areas have more safe home options other than going entirely underground? Like an actual concrete home or more use of steel beams? I know it's more expensive but with the tornados seemingly increasing in intensity due to climate change, they're still less expensive than starting over entirely with a new home.
Those people installing new OS on day one are my heroes. I applaud them for their heroic effort to find all bugs, so I can install it few months later and have good experience.
The other day I missed my 1:1 with my direct manager because I was in Zoom, sharing my screen with a colleague and Zoom dutifully suppressed alerts, from the calendar, and the increasingly frustrated messages from him on Slack, while I was "presenting".

Thank you, Zoom.
I think the problem with your approach is that no sane person would publicly defend racism. Because they would be outing themselves as a racist to all of their co-workers.

I believe that I understand very well WHY people have racist points of view. Racists are incredibly common and their motivations and beliefs aren't a mystery. I'm not sure what you would hope to change by talking things out.

Prejudice is by definition irrational, because it involves pre-judging. You can't really reason with someone about an irrational belief.
I actively pick audiobooks based on the narrator (for example Peter Kenny who read the Culture books), and will avoid ones with bad narrators.
If I recall correctly the issue with the Eiffel Tower at night is that they claim (and I assume courts have agreed unfortunately) that the lighting fixtures are copyrightable?
I also use "Bedtime", haven't set it up in the Health app, worked just fine.
I need some way to spice up my lockdown life.

I've already fallen in love with the tighter privacy permissions. For example, I no longer have to give apps an all-or-nothing access to my pics. This is a gamechanger because I bet a bunch of apps scrape the geodata from pics to harvest your location history, and now I only have to give them the ones I want to give them.
Dawn of the Heliocene
This is an awful user experience. IOS asks to make these kind of updates while plugged into power at night. If I understand correctly, most of the users will be left with their alarms disabled in the middle of the night. I couldn’t understand how does Apple miss a critical point like this when their update functionality is focused on user’s sleeping hours.
We have a LogiTech setup at my work and work really well. We have problems on connecting sometimes but I don't know if to blame the macbooks or the speaker itself.
The real question is why doesn't Apple have enough Testing and QA to catch stuff like this? It's not like they can't afford it or they need to suport a bazillion possible HW configurations like Android and Windows. They design and own the whole product stack from silicon to OS so poor QA is inexcusable here.

Edit: if you're down voting my statement could you please elaborate why? Thanks.
Definitely not great, but if that's the main problem of this iOS update, I'd consider that a huge success.
I've seen very unfortunate things happening when someone doesn't have notifications disabled when giving a presentation so I don't think this is a bad default.
I was mid-way through watching the newly released (on Netflix) S2 of "Derry Girls" and they deleted it mere days after making it available. I was annoyed. Turns out they had messed up the rights.

https://www.radiotimes.com/news/on-demand/2020-07-14/derry-g...
It is almost the same thing. Less moves means less time to solve. I'm amazed by the performance of robots and people these days at this task.
None of this information is relevant to whether PG&E has a defense for the Camp Fire.
i can't remember which ios update it was but one of them removed the ability to set custom wake-up alarm sound (separate from the generic alarms).

did it pop up a warning? no

did it default to a built-in alarm sound? no

did it just stop sounding the alarm, but still show it as active and selected in the config screen? yes
Become an Ultralearner – Scott H. Young on the Artists of Data Science Podcast
Scott H Young a writer, programmer, traveler and avid reader of interesting things. For the last ten years he's been experimenting to find out how to learn and think better. Today he swings by the show and talks to us about how we can master hard skills faster!

QUOTES

"The way that mental models become useful is when you really spent a lot of time thinking about them, not when you just heard their name and kind of written them down and understood a few sentences." [00:13:54]

"There is a certain type of person, I guess you could say that like they do need to stop reading, they need to actually start just taking action on things and implementing things." [00:24:23]

"The possibilities of learning are a lot more vast than you've maybe previously considered." [01:02:17]

CONNECT WITH SCOTT
Website: https://www.scotthyoung.com/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/scotthyoung/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuthorScottYoung/

SHOW NOTES

[00:03:30] The struggles on the path to becoming an ultralearner

[00:06:22] The pitfalls of motivation

[00:13:18] The benefits and limits of mental models

[00:16:32] The difference between knowing the name of a thing and knowing the thing

[00:23:33] Is reading making you stupid?

[00:26:23] The danger of learning theories and not applying them

[00:27:37] You need to do more than just homework

[00:29:27] What to do when you’re stunned into inaction

[00:33:36] Luck to destiny

[00:40:27] How can we use ultralearning to accelerate, transition, or rescue our careers?

[00:41:46] Why is it that we procrastinate?

[00:42:55] Mental habits to combat procrastination

[00:45:40] You’re more ready than you think you are

[00:49:32] How can we mitigate the distraction of our mind?

[00:53:27] The principle of intuition

[00:59:47] Building expert intuition

[01:02:04] What's the one thing you want people to learn from your story?

[01:03:25] The random round
It's not an indictment of underground structure generally, but it is a cautionary tale about going your own way. "Bad construction" doesn't necessarily mean "bad builders." Even a mediocre builder/architect can erect a normal house without major issues. Even an outstanding builder/architect is likely to have major flaws erecting (does this apply underground) a highly unusual design. Innovation is harder.

The article is worth reading for anyone that wants to do this. Take all their issue. Make sure you have a solution for them all.
In some countries (Eastern Europe and Latin America) https://bridgeteams.com/blog/average-software-developer-sala... a software engineer salary is three times less than in the US
How did you set that up? I have something setup to do the same with leech lock but it isn’t perfect
As I said, I tried the FSF version at about 2018. Might be way better now, I don't know.
My experience with gcc (C, not C++) for personal projects is exactly zero bugs. So, you see, experiences can differ ;-).

When saying "you need the support contract" I mean getting the commercial compiler version.
I think (theoretically?) AdaCore does not charge you for the compiler, but for support. And you only get access to the commercial compiler and libs if you have a support contract, no?

I admit I might be one of those who does not completely understand the legal circus around GNAT, AdaCore and the FSF version.

P.S.:
You can get commercial support from IAR for the C compiler and RTOS, which is next to useless ;-).
Thanks for the link, a merkle tree for code sounds interesting.
I don't think the concept is wrong: incentivize the creation of creative works. Why would someone bother writing a story if any publisher can just take it and not pay the author?

Modern copyright goes far beyond this original goal, dis-incentivizes or forbids creation sometimes and it used in all kinds of manners where it is a bad fit like software and hardware.
> That's just the cost of doing business with big enterprise, certainly not a new thing.

This feature is why small companies can compete with big enterprises. The big ones get the economies of scale, but they also get bogged down by being inagile.
AMD Says Zen 3 for Ryzen 4000 CPUs Is a Tremendously Powerful Architecture
It's there
Hitting a hosting provider (indirectly) with a ddos for a few minutes doesn't sound that difficult to do, and could easily pass as a routing glitch or something like that. If it's the only way to track down the server it seems reasonable that it would get a rubber stamp approval. After all, who's going to be able to prove the feds did it?
It's called binaural sound, and can be played back on any headphones.
Probably because cost of testing does not justify profits from well-tested software. Apple is commercial company. They didn't sign any obligations to produce bug-less software. And the fact that they are richest (or one of the richest) companies in the world means that they did math correctly.
Or why don't they bother considering they broke the morning alarms now what... 4 times at least? (DST, new year, now this)
To be fair the public / developer betas this year were pretty good compared to iOS 13 betas. It looks like the internal testing changes somehow improved things:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-21/apple-ios...
Mark Zuckerberg on why he doesn’t want to “put an Apple Watch on your face”
Minimap => Waist of valuable screen space, even on my 42 inch 4K monitor...
Big Data Week Online Conference – Oct 6-8
> See also: tattoo artists wanted a cut of the video games that depicted NBA players with “their” art.

That's wild. Imagine a world where sending photos of yourself would require permission from tattoo artists.
To All the Jobs I Had Before
It's virtually impossible to water proof concrete, the water pressure is such that it'll force its way through the smallest pinhole/crack.

This could be fixed on the inside by stripping everything back and with tanking membrane draining down to a sump with a RAID 1 array of sump pumps.
How do you go about and build your own dream home?

Buy a property. Tear it down. Get a contractor. Get a construction loan. After it’s done, then convert that to a normal mortgage. Can anyone share their experiences in going this route?
“I woke up late and well rested today.”

Looks like a happy accident to me.