skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the golfed version - tested and works. And does everything I want it to (preload the page, what more is needed?)
If keycloak provides an openID connect endpoint it should be fairly trivial to extend tobab to use it.

Goth might actually have specific support for keycloak, but I'm not sure about that to be honest.
Not to mention any medical devices you might have on or in you.
I’m not sure which part of my comment you’re reacting to. I don’t think I ever claimed that they need a professional sounding name.
Mozilla Shutters Firefox Send and Notes
Having less freedom of speech is a pretty obvious idea, it means that there are fewer things that you are allowed to say or publish without retribution.
Buying a too-large backhoe SIGHT UNSEEN then letting it sit in the yard for 15 YEARS?

If they put a similarly nonexistent amount of time and effort into researching fixing their drainage problems as they did selecting and purchasing what's probably their most expensive and difficult to transport tool, I'm going to assume this quite possibly is an easy fix for someone more competent and disciplined.

Edit: I wonder if they installed the hot-tub on the deck while the wrong backhoe was rusting nearby.
Good that it didn't kill your drive! Do you still share your account details with friends or did that stop?
Ha! FLW certainly would did not have many flattering things to say about the attitudes of America at large towards architecture.
Whoops- the actual libraries I'm thinking of wrap those args in a tuple. I've updated the example.
Intel Sent Their Secret Weapon [video]
It is for your protection.

It is possible someone may post something like this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Funniest_Joke_in_the_World

which may disable the editors and be accidentally posted, leading to your death or dismemberment.

http allows for government monitoring of this type of situation and possible automated interdiction.
Actually, phosphates on the outside were actually part of Furberg's model from '52 - see Model I in http://actachemscand.org/pdf/acta_vol_06_p0634-0640.pdf
which W&C specifically mention in their paper.

I personally agree about Franklin and the Nobel- I think most people just read Dark Lady and believe its conclusion. I always recommend that people read Eighth Day of Creation, which presents a very compelling alternate view based on primary data.
Didn't we learn to stay away from GoDaddy after their SOPA stance?
Seems like something someone could definitely abuse... it would cost Godaddy more to register a bunch of junk domains.
Wouldn't fossil be perfect for this?
> The US government did direct where the existing production went.

Only partially, in the least coordinated of fashions, and while simultaneously telling states to DIY it. https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/19/trump-governors-cor...
Silicon Valley startup Visby's portable Covid-19 test gets FDA approval
> One ought to be able to express more nuanced side effects such as network/disk access or console I/O

IIRC, this is one of the things that Idris brings to the table.
It wouldn't surprise me if Microsoft and Github end up integrating a SAST tool into Github and Azure DevOps. I believe Github has a rudimentary scanning tool but something more extensive would give Microsoft and its platforms an advantage.
jip. I can say the same. namecheap has been excellent for the past few years. even though I do not spend a lot with them, i’ve used their live customer support in a few cases and has helped me out where needed. Kudos to the team!
Yes, nursing homes. Just look at the rates of health care workers in them getting sick. It spreads.

Besides, I gave that as one single example that helps explain Sweden's infection trends. I wasn't trying to comprehensively enumerate the many steps Sweden has taken to address COVID-19 without strict shutdown. I gave an existence proof of the possibility that your claim of herd immunity isn't the only possible explanation.

This is especially true given that other countries have not all had experiences in keeping with herd immunity.

The fact is that we still know too little about this puzzle. But every time a new piece comes out, everyone rushed to jam that piece into their own pre-conceived ideas.
> Also, disinformation campaigns in the "West" have always existed. It's not anything new.

True, but what is new is that disinformation campaigns can utilize popular online platforms to communicate directly with susceptible individuals on the scale of billions of people. That has never existed before and private companies are clearly struggling to address it.

> Free speech is what prevents disinformation to have total control.

Unfortunately, disinformation doesn't need total control to be able to hijack a democracy, it just needs to be effective enough to keep the electorate wanting to support the officials that disinformation supports.

To be clear, I'm very much on the fence on how we should move forward on this issue. But we now clearly live in a world that no longer has a commonly shared truth. One's perception of truth and belief in leadership style, or even the existence of criminal activity depends largely on your political background.
Page 38 of this document you have a nice graph of the ages of the conductors of France high voltage lines:

https://assets.rte-france.com/prod/public/2020-07/Sch%C3%A9m...

"RTE France" is the entity in charge of those lines.

Plenty of lenghty docs for 10+ years plans:

https://www.rte-france.com/analyses-tendances-et-prospective...
Burnley 1-1 Sheffield United – Carabao Cup – FootballGH – Video Highlights
I actually think there's a clear explanation for this: HN is much larger than it seems. There are millions of users. Every subgroup/tendency is going to be represented in a population sample that big, except for utterly obscure ones.

Which subgroups/tendencies show up in the comments is therefore more a question of the particular thread: the title, the topic, and the early comments. If it seems like "HN would be better than $X", that's only because we mostly manage to avoid the stimuli that produce $X responses.
The economic migrants that have travelled to Europe illegally are mostly illiterate and with few skills. They are consistently borne out to be at the bottom of society and over-represented on welfare rolls and jails. Essentially they will form a permanent underclass in Europe and a forever burden.

They come into Europe to work on huge farms owned by wealthy Europeans. Here is an example - essentially all of the manual labour in these towns is illegal:

https://www.dw.com/en/spains-sea-of-plastic-where-europe-get...

Without these workers the production would be automated and picked by robots (providing jobs for European engineers, technicians, developers). When you can pay someone $2/hour, with their lives subsidies by the taxpayer, there is no justification for robots.

The most dastardly action performed by the ruling class of Europe is to bring in millions of exploitable workers and claim they are doing it on the basis of human rights.
>> Most of my friends and coworkers have never heard about co-parenting or any other of the more diverse and sometimes complex family-alike structures.

I don't think it's worth to mangle obscure/exotic issues with mainstream subjects (overpopulation).
That's what cool kids use today; just dump complete dependency tree of every project into random location on filesystem. That's not how Debian OS works though, and that's what author, a sysadmin, talks about very clearly. So I don't get why you propose exactly what he dismissed in the 2nd paragraph.

> and the environment our Python program runs in doesn't really have a home directory to use pip's --user option
Be warned that a domain can be registered without appearing in the DNS.

In recent years IANA has run a whois server that provides referrals to the appropriate registry, so in most cases a whois client can start by querying whois.iana.org and follow whois: or refer: lines to the right whois server without leaking too much information. (whois is still cleartext and a very crappy poorly-defined protocol...)

FreeBSD's whois mostly works by following referrals with heuristics for filling in the ghen that doesn't work; Debian's whois mostly uses a built-in database of whois servers and heuristics for finding them.
I looked into that, but they don't offer it in my area.
Hands-On Guide to BootStrap Sampling for ML Performance Evaluation
It's a good list but as was mentioned in another post today about SAST tools, it's very important to know that the tool supports your language and framework version as many of these tools lag far behind the latest releases of popular languages.
Ah I see, I'd misunderstood.

But there's no guarantee that two &str have any sort of overlap, that relationship is not conserved by the language, so it either would be unsafe or would be failible, it'd basically be pointer-twiddling.
> Sweden didn't lock down because they wanted to achieve herd immunity quickly

This is a popular myth. There are no such statements (no not even from internal communication and similar). It was never a “strategy”
How to Buy Your First Home_ Tips
Very very cool. I could see this being intergrated into something like fortnight in the very near future.

If I was a better coder I'd being trying to get an Epic Grant for this. I can't imagine getting a full blown model would take more than a few hundred thousand
I use https://tldr.sh/ for this most of the time
He is Just Asking Questions

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Just_asking_questions
No, it's an architecture. The speedup is a nice corollary.
Can we find order of magnitude difference among darker skinned people? We've all heard about the disparity there.
Interesting. I'd never considered Google for my domains.

Any idea if the '£10/year' is every year? Or does it go up after the first year?

Also, I found it weird that they promote a .app and .dev TLD as 'More Secure'.
You might like https://tldr.sh then.
Xodo [0] has a "Reading" view (at least in its Android app) that seems to do just that. A good selection of other features too.

[0]: https://www.xodo.com/
I have very unique name for which no domains would exist until I searched on GoDaddy. After a few days it was taken. This happened in 2017 so this is definitely not new.
One could argue that traditional Chess still has 3 dimensions since knights wouldn't be able to "jump" in true 2-space.
Full Stack Serverless: Building a Realtime Chat App with GraphQL, AppSync, React
Yeah I mean, it really depends on your perspective. The compiler has your back; there's no need to memorize the rules, because that's what it's there for.

Forget the rules and don't write a lifetime where you needed one? You get this:

error[E0106]: missing lifetime specifier
--> src/lib.rs:1:29
|
1 | fn foo(x: &i32, y: &i32) -> &i32 {
| ---- ---- ^ expected named lifetime parameter
|
= help: this function's return type contains a borrowed value, but the signature does not say whether it is borrowed from `x` or `y`
help: consider introducing a named lifetime parameter
|
1 | fn foo<'a>(x: &'a i32, y: &'a i32) -> &'a i32 {
| ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^

It even shows the syntax and where things changed.

Now, it's not an AI; this may not be the signature you wanted, exactly, but the point is, you don't need to memorize the elision rules. You just don't write any lifetimes until the compiler makes you deal with it, and then you deal with your problem, and move on with life.
networksolutions did this a long time ago too.
They stole a domain from me searching. So I testing it by searching for random name and 20 minutes later they registered it.

They got caught and said sorry. That was about it.
Toll roads are fine as long as other routes exist to go to the same place, otherwise you artificailly restrict movement:

a) To those wealthy enough to pay

b) to those the toll road agree to let pass

And you have no choice but to increase the toll road's wealth each time you use the road. Moreover, it's a monopoly, which means that the toll road operator has no incentive to keep the road cheap nor well maintained, as long as there is not enough incentive for the public to open a new road.

A slightly better situation to be in is when there are multiple operators with multiple alternative toll roads, unfortunately:

c) That's a waste of duplicated efforts

d) It only works as long as there is no price collusion occuring

e) It doesn't solve the previous points.

And I think this is the point here. Are there viable paths with no tolls on them? We also need strong regulations for basic public service, and ensure that there is no monopoly.
> In the DOD version you'd create a new record containing 3 arrays instead of 2 (x,y,z) and write or extend your functions to support this new record type.

But now you're violating DRY: don't repeat yourself. Bugfixes found in Point3D will have to be manually "ported" to Point functions (and vice versa).

> In the OOP version (NB: blech, it's not OOP, it's just records) you'd also need new functions to support the new type.

Those new functions can largely be written as foo3D(Point3D a, Point3D b) {return foo(a.xy, b.xy); }.

DRY is kept, your bugs fixed in foo will automatically apply to foo3D. If you use inheritance (which... probably would be a mistake... but its possible and an "OOP" solution), your Foo functions would automatically work on Point3d.

EDIT: Hmm... maybe Point and Point3D keep the Liskov Substitution Principle and therefore work for inheritance. Maybe inheritance is a valid solution in this case?
Voice over sounds like George Carlin, but the accent is slightly heavier. He did a lot of voice over work though (e.g. thomas the tank engine).

It's hard to tell, but that room seem really loud

Edit: I'm always more amazed at old mechanical technology than modern technology. Thanks for sharing

Last edit: "Sign language is used, among the many deaf printers". HA!
In the case of the UPC, the court fees to invalidate a patent are already at 20K EUR. Not to mention the additional lawyers fees.
Seems unlikely - at least until someone receives via the KS and scans it:

> The first draft of Little Brother had a VERY different ending. No one except my editor and my agent have even seen it. I will hand-copy it for you in my atrocious handwriting and mail it to you to use as you see fit.
I think the bad rap is because the real-world testing shows it as being slower than 4G due to how AT&T has implemented their system.

For myself, I don't really see the need for 5G. Just one more frequency to get blasted with.
.gay Is Good. Official Domain Launch Brings Historic LGBTQ Online Representation
Everything you mentioned was accurate.

But we do have to recognize the effects that are also had on people, your last sentence is a heavier weighting than your perception.

People have not been capable of separating an industry ideal from a non-industry related attractiveness ideal.

Individuals know what they like, visually and sexually. Individuals are also aware of what the seeming consensus of "should like" is, visually and sexually. Simple put, people know when other people are considered hot and what that looks like.
GM's Barra talks flying cars and transforming the automaker
That's not at all surprising because shutting down and starting new ec2 instances is expected to be a relatively common occurrence. High availability comes from a load balancer routing traffic to an instance that is currently available, not from having a single instance that just runs forever.
For the same reason that regular people are afraid of the consequences of elections.

It's heartbreaking, and for some life-ruining, what awful things the other side[1] do when they get in. Democracy is no game.

[1] for each individual's value of "other side".
I don't want to sound mean or anything, I don't think the creator of this owes anyone anything more (or at all).

I do wonder when I visit that site... is it just 10 free illustrations?

Nothing wrong with that, I just wonder when I visit if I'm missing anything.
> "Pretty frustrating. I do not have to learn Ada to know what the code does"

That seems unlikely, or anyone - even if they hadn't learned to program ever - would be able to read Ada. More likely that a) you've already learned enough to cover Ada by learning other programming languages or b) you assume you know what the Ada code does but are incorrect.

Let's charitably go with a) then what you're implicitly supporting is that "all languages must look and behave the same, and there's no possible benefit in a language being different enough that it requires me to learn something new".

And therefore that the lowest-common-denominator intersection of all popular languages combined is also the pinnacle of language design.

Something which seems unlikely.
But can you please start handling .name domains? I have one last domain I want to transfer from Gandi. Your support agent spent five minutes trying to convince me that I didn't own a domain in xxx.yyy.name format, and that the reason it wasn't transfering is because I should be using yyy.name, before talking to a supervisor and finding out that you don't handle them anyway.
Maybe the real 5th dimension is the friends we make along the way...
Every time I encounter a shady recruitment agency (or their practices) I'm reminded of this blog post [1], although this is an archived version rather than the original.

In the UK, everyone even close to tech-adjacent has similar stories.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/CumpsD/696599d1bd4cd472a056586967293...
Is that not a thing now?
Having tried to get rid of things in the past is evidence. The very loaded choice of words they use is another.

I'm not saying they should not study this thing. I am just discussing their aims, because I think it's interesting, and it may inform others' choice of whether to participate or not.
If a domain is unavailable, does the query on namecheap still go to third parties? Is it possible for third parties to snap up an available domain they know has just been queried?
39/45

There was one (the beige phone) where the expected answer didn't actually match the picture exactly, which I sent them a correction for.
Check out https://github.com/lawl/NoiseTorch
I am excited for this too. I had the chance to check out a HoloLens a couple years ago when doing research for my job. I can see this being a great tool in many fields.
Using Raspberry Pi 3B+ as an Oil Tank Monitoring Solution
I wanted to check my heating oil tank from anywhere and anytime and not worry about running to the basement to check oil level. I also wanted to prevent middle-of-the-night run-outs, especially during cold weather. This enables me to track heating oil usage by the hour, quarter hour, whatever data capture frequency I wish. I can now know how much oil burned exactly throughout the day, and adjust the thermostat to conserve fuel. Detailed write up is on Github https://github.com/pettycashstash/oiltankmonitor/wiki
Google releases Covid-19 Open Data repository
You might like tldr.sh, bro pages, or cheat.sh (Edit: My pleasure!)
That is absolutely not the case, at least in the US. The people who have actually been frivolously sued and managed to invalidate the patents say differently: it takes several years and millions of dollars to invalidate just a few claims in the patent despite ample evidence. Look up the case against Laminar Research for example.
Getting quotes will help you if you already knew exactly what work you needed performed, but if I had talked to 3 water infiltration mitigation companies I would have just ended up with 3 quotes in the tens of thousands of dollar range. None of them did landscaping, which was what I actually needed. So I wouldn't rely on quotes when there's any ambiguity in the problem. I would rely on quotes if e.g. I needed to replace my entire roof, or replace all my windows. Those at least are narrowly scoped.
The author uses Debian OS packages and he's talking about installing one unpackaged dependency. He's relying on what's packaged in OS and is tested with other packages. He clearly doesn't want to get random dump of dependencies on every installation (given you leave version empty in requirements.txt). Basically, he's relying on Debian for QA of packages. I do the same. I don't need to track versions of gazillion of dependencies for every little Python thing I write. I just install it in the OS and use it from anywhere else.
> Because so many different people visit those?

Yes, you can have temp workers that work in 5 facilities in a week, especially when staff starts falling ill and even more temp staff is nedded. The staff situation in Swedish elderly care was already a mess, and the pandemic just exposed some of the flaws.
While you are correct conceptually, most scientific research using statistics does in fact attempt to provide evidence against no-effect (the null hypothesis).

The p-value of a scientific study is the probability that the given data would have been observed, given that there is no effect. Hence why small p-values can be associated with the success of the alternative hypothesis (i.e. what a scientist actually thinks will happen).
Machine learning for signal processing is no joke. It's an order of magnitude improvement. The approach is different, too. Instead of approaching the signal mathematically with Fourier transforms and such, you approach it as part of a pipeline where you extract high level components such as pitch and timber. The ML model learns how to do that.

This field is going to change everything. Look what I've been able to do with some of the recent ML innovations: https://vo.codes
I like GitHub desktop
In my case, my house can't be more than ~1 foot above ground level or it would block someone elses (legally protected) right to a view.

So it has to be 90% underground, and parts of it have ~10 feet of soil above.
Update on Firefox Send and Firefox Notes
I'm getting a lot of text spam from what look like hacked cell phones. Someone in the phone industry should get off their bottoms and do something about customers sending out unusual volumes of SMS.
Fundamental flaw with this approach. Since I don't click on or watch conspiracy theories, none of my YouTube recommendations are those. But I have seen people watch incendiary and conspiracy theory videos exclusively on autoplay.
Weird that an outspoken free speech advocate like Mark Zuckerberg would want to limit the speech of his employees.
For anyone else who doesn't keep up with this, it seems at least some of Chile's efforts[1] have survived the years US food industry lobbying, lawsuits, and advertising, and have had some effect.[2] Brasil[3]... perhaps has more pressing problems now.

Global push-back on Investor-State Dispute Settlement seems to have throttled it's growth, and I don't quickly find any cases on food-health regulation (though there's little transparency on threats of cases).

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/07/health/obesity-chile-suga...
[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/feb/11/chiles-drastic... paper: https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...
[3] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/09/16/health/brazil...
Code here doesn't require pressure treated wood, but instead asphalt felt is added between the concrete and the wood, which prevents water from travelling to the wood.
It registered my "Speak and Spell" response as incorrect instead of "Speak & Spell". Argh.
That is not correct. The PCR tests are highly sensitive and continue to show positive results from remaining dead virus particles for some patients weeks after the infection has been cleared.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7237903/
q for you: early on, there was a big variance (region vs region, one region over time, etc) in how mortality was reported, e.g. heart attack vs COVID, single cause vs multi-cause, etc. Is mortality more standardized now?
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