skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are different types of grocery app development, to run your business smoothly, retailers should know about these grocery app development services.
Until you run across code that's doing something like:

def search(key, value):
query("select * from my_table where `" + key + "` = '" + value + "'")

Not that I'm suggesting this is a good thing to do, but it's not something you can simply replace with a single line of context or easily.
Yeah but what's the insurance bill...
Oh yeah! I remember seeing that on The World's Most Extraordinary Homes. You can watch that episode here: https://www.netflix.com/watch/80213105?trackId=200257859
I generally try to avoid hardware made by "very fine people".
What is "the end of a session?" The web is a continuous presence.
With top-bar navigation, it's impossible to navigate after a small number (few dozen) tabs. With sidebar nav it's more useful, similarly Firefox Mobile's cards-type view.

Tree-style tabs provide emergent context and semantic organisation without conscious effort which flat linear presentation does not.
I can't agree with your about the tech community engaging policy makers. Every single time I've seen tech tell policy makers something is bad, or that it will work exactly the reverse of the intended, policy makers do just the thing they were cautioned against.
In the last 2 years Australia (for instance) has gone against at least 3 major objections by tech. Costing jobs and security.
From [3]

>I shall wonder if with his wealth he can distinguish a true friend from a false one

The state of social media?!

A thousand "followers" but none that can be called on in times of need.
I'm not sure I see the problem. Most servers will come up before a netboot/PXE boot timeout. At least in my experience they do.
1987 wasnt the final year of the presidency.
You and GP are both right but simply referring to different definitions of value investing.

GP is using “value” in the traditional Benjamin Graham sense of companies that are quantitatively undervalued based on current financial statements. This is the definition used on Wall Street for “value” ETFs or mutual funds.

You’re referring to Warren Buffett’s expanded definition of “value” as any company priced below intrinsic value, which can include qualitative judgment of future growth.

You both make the point that Buffett’s approach deviates from the traditional Wall Street definition of “value”.
In its 4th revision to the SEC, Palantir tries to explain what is going on
Business conduct doesn’t work in countries like India which is rife with corruption. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
You can drive to, and stay in, a cabin with at most incidental interaction with other people. A seven hour sightseeing flight on an airliner is... not like that.

I suppose it makes more sense in Australia where the coronavirus prevalence is fairly low at the moment, but from my point of view in the US the idea of taking the risk of getting on a plane right now seems especially crazy if I don't even get to land somewhere interesting.
In 2005, Helios flight 522 crashed. Because one man forgot to flip a switch?
I think my problem with statements like this, is that while I can totally imagine the liberals I know taking this viewpoint, there are very few conservatives I know that do. The response will be something like:

“Why would I listen to these whiners? I already know what I want.”
Long flags are a GNUism, not a "standard" by any means. The closest that comes to a standard in this space are POSIX utility conventions [1].

[1]: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1...
Coming soon, good synthetic coffee.[1] Made from agricultural waste, to be sold at premium prices at first. The process is not inherently expensive, so, like the Impossible Burger, it will move down from the high end to Burger King.

[1] https://atomocoffee.com/
Your bias is showing.

The National Review article links to the source data, data from CRS and data from senate.gov. CRS is the Congressional Research Service.
$2.50 a Year in Interest? That’s What $5k in Savings Gets
Because of large erase blocks, it's unavoidable that a flash device needs to involve some kind of very careful bookkeeping and sector-shifting to safely handle power loss during writes. Otherwise it could lose a big chunk of sectors unrelated to what you were actually writing, and that's not something a filesystem can paper over. I barely trust a proper SSD controller to do this, let alone whatever cheap thing is in an SD card or flash drive.
I think it has be be ‘virgin’ aluminium alloys, and not anything recycled due to contamination issues (I assume).
Quite.

When people start telling you there is a new normal, this is a new paradigm, you just don't understand these new companies, x style of investing is dead, you know a reset is coming.
Shameless plug currently working on a 2d game engine +editor. Not release ready yet but if its your cup of tea have a look and please share Feedback.

http://github.com/ensisoft/gamestudio
Nationalistic troll army from India in full riot gear.
The headline implies there is no bubble.
> unintended consequence

Yeah, we call that an accident. Just like hitting someone with your car can be an unintended consequence of driving.
HitLE, where obviously LE stands for Little Endian
Agreed, bash3boilerplate.sh has long suggested that a few extra keystrokes in a script pay off in saving your collaborators and future self trips to manpages. Disclosure: b3bp author.
With the number of GPIO pins available - you could always wire-up one yourself if a physical button is important to you.

That said, I don't think the Pi was ever designed for "serious" industrial usage; I don't think the production runs (or the foundation) could support that, without undoing the core mission.
I highly recommend a documentary on Netflix named, “My Octopus Teacher”. It’s really beautifully made. A man becomes “friends” with an octopus and goes to meet and observe every day for a year until she mates and dies. It’s amazing.
Yeah, the reality is that "listening and respecting the opinions of people whom you disagree with" (or not) is an ideology in its own right.

One would hope that it'd be orthogonal to conservatism/liberalism or any other political spectrum, but I suspect it's not.
Yeah, but it's not due to COVID-19. At most, COVID-19 accelerated it a bit, but four-holers were being phased out well before COVID-19.
> You make it sound like the main reason Europe still doesn't have a viable Google/FB competitor is the fact that their citizens have access to Google/FB.

This sentence seems wrong on multiple levels. One it implies that Europe has been trying to build competitors and failing. Europe hasn't been, Europe has been trying to tax and control Google and Facebook. Which they've been doing rather well.

It implies that Europe can't build these. Which is really messed up since both those companies have multiple offices in Europe. And that both those companies are largely built by non-us born people.

It fails to understand or at least tries to frame away from the value a site like Facebook has, which is its user base. Even for it's users the value is the other users. Nearly everyone is on Facebook, even if they don't use it regularly.

> I have a strong feeling that it might not be the case at all, given that Russia also has access to Google/FB, and yet they have their own viable and massively popular competitors (Yandex for Google, VK for Facebook).

Facebook got into its dominant position not because other countries didn't have viable competitors. It's that all the competitors were bought up by companies that ran them into the ground.

Russia like China is a country that doesn't aim to be best friends with the US and has propaganda to boost it's own countries offerings, while actively trying to build its own offerings. Russia has more investment into its own services. The US also has lots of investments into offerings from the US. While Europe doesn't really match up. And there isn't even really a specific EU silicon valley competitor, London and Berlin both seem to be in the mix.

My original point is, if Facebook and Google aren't there, there would be a replacement extremely quickly. The revenue these companies make show it's clear there is value in building these service and if the current providers don't exist other companies will want to take that revenue. The technical know-how of how to build these is there. The desire and a realistic chance of success of competing with established companies are not.
I'm exposed to political views I find "objectionable" just by talking to my parents. You put five of my family into one room, and we'll be voting for six different parties. If everyone agreed there wouldn't be much to talk about.

Though calling political views you disagree with "objectionable" as in "offensive" is starting on the wrong foot already. You can't convince someone of your POV by acting offended.
Ask HN: Should I write Terms and Conditions for a free-to-use service?
I'm gonna start a small project which provide very simple service for free. However I currently don't want to commit on SLA and I don't want either to provide warranty.

Should I write a kind of disclaimer or Terms and Conditions to protect my self ?
Should I ask consent to users before they can use the service ?
No, there is a BIG difference - Google, Facebook and others can operate in China if they comply with local laws; Tell me which U.S. laws wechat and TikTok violate?
CD, continuous deployment, is used to refer to the process not an individual instance like the term ATM. Simply saying "This deployment failed" doesn't convey that it's a deployment that was made through CD but "This CD failed" is also ambiguous as it doesn't indicate whether the process or the conditions particular to a deployment that caused it to fail. Using them both in combination like "CD deployment" seems perfectly valid to me to resolve both ambiguities.

To be fair though they were referring to CD deployment(s), plural, which is a bit redundant and just CD would have done just as well in this case.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Technology
Planes are low risk for coronavirus spread because of the filtered air that is replaced every 2-3 minutes.

CNN: The odds of catching Covid-19 on an airplane are slimmer than you think, scientists say

https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/odds-catching-covid-19-fl...
Where did he say he has serious doubts?
Definitely very cool. Metamaterials in general are fascinating to me and when I was deep into photography optics was particularly interesting.
They really haven't. Routes that used to be flown by 747 are now flown by other widebodies: 777, 787, A330, A350. The 737 has neither the range nor the capacity to take over most routes the 747 used to fly.
These justices should be appointed by 2/3 majority in both chambers. That way we’d be talking about RBG now rather than the replacement.
Lately I see a lot of people saying things like “this particular example of real behavior is bad and conflicts with my values so should be electorally punished, but my mental model of the other side tells me that they would probably do the same thing if they hypothetically got the opportunity, and so I’m not going to uphold my values.”
In all of those 15 they had hearings. They simply didn't get to the point of voting on confirmation.
CrazyFast Crystal based 88x31 visitor counter img generator brought back to 2020
Common Herbs for Weight Loss and Stress Management
Yeah, but there question is why fusion360 created such files. Similar designs in other tools worked just fine.

I've some years of experience with CAD and know often what causes such issues but in the case of fusion360 I just couldn't figure out why this happened - in sometimes extremely simple models.

I haven't used fusion360 for about a year so maybe they have fixed the bugs now.
Insults are there because you said I made false claims and lacked sources. That is basically calling me a liar.

The sources was easy to look up. Claiming storage costs must be included is moving the goalpost.

Gas power plant plus wind is e.g. a perfectly valid choice which cause significant CO2 reductions, and which is entirely cost competitive. Biomass is another viable choice.

Many places hydro plus wind and solar is a viable choice.

For many using you EV will provide you with storage for a very low cost. With Tesla’s million mile battery, there is minimal cost to using EV battery cycles to power your house when the sun doesn’t shine.

Point is, there are tons options and choices and so claiming wind and solar must be paired with storage is disingenuous.
NPNT Drone, the Next Ag-Tech Boom?
> I have high hopes for WSL2 replacing MacOS or Ubuntu VM's for me, especially because Darwin is simply not a linux system and you really feel the difference once you work on natively compiled code.

That's exactly what I did two weeks ago, after years of working on macos I ditched it in favor of windows. I haven't looked back since. The native WSL-integration in windows' vscode is a blessing; you open vscode, it's already connected to wsl, you write your flask-app or whatever, and can access it from windows' chrome without intermediate steps. This setup feels leaps ahead of anything I've done on macos.

Bonus screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/7p5g5os.png
The measures taken by the governments of some large countries in response to COVID-19 have had pretty severe negative impacts on the economy of those countries, which would surely have a downward pressure on air freight. People who recently lost their job are unlikely to be spending up large on Amazon.
Depends on your goals to start with.

Regardless of what I think about C, it is undoubtly the king of UNIX/POSIX platforms and embedded development. So that might be an area you feel at home with.

Although C++ has lost the full stack role it once enjoyed with the 90's OS stacks, it is the current king of GPGPU programming (CUDA, Metal Shaders, SYCL and HLSL), HFT, what game engines use at their core.

Finally as many are pointing out, don't silo yourself with one language, most of use many languages at once.

For example using C++ alongside either Java or .NET is quite common.
OOPs. Java leaves + Rust.
Nobody should be talking about court packing. Sitting on nominations to gain tactical advantage might be a sneaky. But it’s something that’s been done forever. Expanding the Supreme Court for political purposes would be unprecedented and breaking a huge taboo. It is not at all a proportional response.
Whalescan: A vulnerability scanner for Windows containers
sed -i -e 's/master/main/g'

I wonder what it could go wrong. This will be super funny when we'll see Golang libraries switching to the main branch instead. Lots of CI pipelines breaking because of that I guess
The picture of the coffee they are pouring on that page appears quite watery.
Interesting resource. Clicking around on there, I was surprised how few tech issues have made it to the Supreme Court.
Surprised not to see Pi Hole on that list!
There is an addon called memex claiming exactly to do that. Basically indexing your browsing and letting you to search through it.
Damn.

Time to watch “The Supremes” episode of West Wing and cry.
I think the problem is that you cannot use one strategy one time, and another the next. If he’d elected to delay like before, nobody would have complained. If he’d not sabotaged the last nomination, nobody would have complained now either.
Path of Exile Harvest Is Available on PS4 and Xbox One
The last expansion of Path of Exile Harvest has huge free update on Xbox One and PS4. And I am pretty sure that you guys want to know whether that update has made PoE more difficult to play on consoles, like farming Path of Exile currency has become more difficult tat before. Well, if you want to check that out, here is the link you can follow, click here: https://bitfixgaming.boards.net/thread/1077/harvest-news-exi...
The Pentium didn't include a popcount opcode. One wonders how such a crippled chip ever made it in the world.
You can apply for a special permit for a ferry flight with no passengers. In this case they just towed it from one part of the airfield it's stored at to the filming location a few hundred metres away, though.
When I was a young and naive c-level exec (CTO), the CEO of the company was lying about the numbers to investors and everyone else, but neither me or the coo noticed as we thought it was not our concern; we were doing our jobs which was not finance. While the judge gave us a slap on the wrist only when the company suddenly turned out to have no money, he said it was definitely part of our job to at least validate the numbers. But I know enough people now who will say it is not their job and if the ceo signed off, it is enough for them. So I can see it happen. We had clients (big ones) and we were just not privy, nor interested to be fair, to the contract size. The changes were things like 800k$ product sale heightened to 1.8m etc which was not really unlikely to us or investors. We should have checked...
It sounds like that instead of WSL2, you'd be a candidate for a power Linux distro (not Ubuntu) alone where you have rolling updates.
Ask HN: Alternatives to Facebook Events and Messenger?
Does anyone know of a good alternative to Facebook Events + Messenger for organizing events and chatting with social groups. I'm part of an organization that travels to different events a lot and uses a combination of Facebook Events and Messenger to track RSVPs and chat about the events. However, we're all pretty eager to get off Facebook. I've been looking around today and haven't really found any alternatives that provide the same functionality. Anybody know of some good options?
I think the political tables have been turned that way quite a few times, but it never happened until that time.
Speedrunning the wheel of reincarnation?

Bonus multifilm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkdhJWyzFR8&t=37
https://www.counterpointresearch.com/us-market-smartphone-sh...

Apple has nearly 50% of mobile market share. Anything above 30% is close to a monopoly in my opinion, as it has a high impact in number of people reached.

And thats just mobile, they absolutely decimate the tablet market. I've vowed never to become an Apple Developer, since I've had 2 different apps rejected based on arbitrary rules.

Indies are hurt the most in this battle. Game publishers like Voodoo steal people's ideas and Apple lets them corner the market, removing/rejecting those who were there first.

Other stores are starting to mimic Apple's behavior, which is leaving Indies to battle it out in the last free open space... The world wide web.
You do need to turn off signature checking in the security settings, so not completely out of the box.

Given that the application store can be changed to blacklist a certain app, it is not unlikely that the next step is similar changes to the apk installer.

It should also be noted that there are no guarantees that signature checking is optional in all future builds of Android. While there are differences between the iPhone and Android business models, they should also not be overstated. My personal guess is that they will drift closer over time rather than farther apart.
This looks interesting, but be careful of the license. It is only "free for research purposes".
For all the crap the non-Sorkin episodes get, that episode should be in the Hall of Fame for TV. Both the script and acting are of the highest caliber.
It doesn't even seem coincidental to me, it's a one word dictionary word. "Mafia"-esque games are popular as hell, look at stuff like Among Us.
I thought you'd stop by this thread! Thanks for all your work, it's very helpful and much appreciated.
You misinterpreted what I said. The point I was trying to make was not that what they were saying was edited, but that the choices of people who were selected to be in the bit was chosen, for the bit. There could have very well been a majority of well informed people, but that wouldn't have made for a great Triumph bit. You cannot make generalizations based on that video.
Chuck E. Cheese wants to spend more than $2M to destroy prize tickets
Democrats literally threatened to pack the Supreme Court so they could get expansive interpretations of the Constitution to push through the new deal. They are constantly attacking structural features of our government and institutions, whether it’s chipping away at federalism or creating fourth branches of government out of whole cloth.
I too, am tired of giving that reply - I don't know why the issue must be continually raised on every Pi article; it's a little patronizing ("Oh, those poor Pi users don't know any better"), and that grates when you have researched and ended up with the Pi as the best-fit.

Both things are true - yes the Pi is not the most robust SBC on the market, but the Pi also offers the best value for money hobbyists and tinkerers. You (generalized) and I have completely different priorities and we will accept very different trade-offs: price is important to me - reliability, not as much. I would rather drop $40 on an SBC that may or may not kill my $5-$15 SD card in the next few months than spend >$100 on a rock-solid eMMC-/CF-based one. Most of Pi users are hobbyists who are not running critical code, if it fails they will fix it next weekend. Maybe.

If the pros fail to understand that the needs of hobbyists are different, then this back-and-forth will never cease.
Of course. If it’s clear that the other party is not playing by the rules, there’s very little reason to keep to them yourself.
YouTube now blocks iOS 14’s picture-in-picture mode unless you pay for Premium
I think "parallel execution of fp32/int32" is kind of vaguely defined by them... Do they mean fp32/int32 instructions from the same thread (aka warp/wavefront) or from different threads? If it's the latter I'm pretty sure AMD GPUs have been doing it too.
My favorite part of Rust. Please just leave it as is ;)
I searched all over the web for a reliable and scalable plain message queue that could work in a full disk-backed mode, not requiring the data to fit in memory.

Was very impressed with how little RAM and CPU it consumed under load.
Very interesting. But one part confuses me. It claims NIST was manipulated via discretization to favor Kyber over NTRU. But when I look at Figure 4.5 (which hasn't been discretized), it seems to say that Kyber is in fact better. Draw a line connecting the Kyber points (open red squares) and a line connecting the NTRU points (solid green circles). The Kyber line is slightly more up and the the left (better).
If the cheat codes were along the lines of "as long as they're using anyone's routers but Huawei's" they would not even require interception and customisation.
Face mask vending machines are becoming a reality in the U.S.
I actually find really good that mix commands are not included.
Those are Makefile commands, I wouldn't expect them on production.

It's funny that the case highlighted is the one about migrations, which indeed shouldn't be located or connected to the app in the first place. There are a lot of SQL migration tooks available, but even simple bash scripts are enough.
Win-KeX Version 2.0 Released for Kali Linux Running in WSL 2
Why are people not attracted to Affiliate Marketing that offers 70% commissions?
Why people are not attracted to affiliate marketing job that offers over 70% of commissions for every sell?