skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arduino support (STM32 has it now but only relatively recently and with substantially less libraries), better availability, less of a confusing hardware landscape with numerous minor chip variants and 'pill' form-factor hardware versions with wacky incompatibilities, more open source PCB designs available, inertia...
or it could be a strategy to move more people to a pay model.
Also, many times those "vulnerabilites" are not really applicable because the application code can not trigger it if it never ends up in the vulnerable code path (for example when a vulnerable regex is never passed untrusted input).

I imagine those cases could be detected using static analysis but the current vulnerability reporting tools that do not even look at actual code are completely useless in that regard.
Honestly, I don't want to be that guy, but Paint.NET is quite good. And free.
How Does an Electric Motor Work? (DC Motor)
Average would be a more appropriate word, but that doesn't make for as interesting of a hashtag
Fill out any input field on the web using only your voice
This is very cool and interesting. Are there any other Zapier clones out there in the open source world?
How do you propose to force people to move?
I am proud to admit I am the type of guy that will do simple PRs to fix documentation.
Update on our commitment to reducing spam in Hacktoberfest
I think this is entirely the point - to highlight how these algorithms are used in every day life, and how unreliable they are.

It points it out by "raising your eyebrows to make it think you're less fat" and "move your head around to change your age".
I think the difference would be more pronounced if there was actually any code that works with the allocated resources. Imagine you wanted to early return because of some other condition. With your code, you cannot just `return` a value, you need to handle the deallocations, and you would be back to GOTOs in no time.

Maybe a personal preference but I also like to keep my code flat. You are already 3 indentation levels deep without any logic in it.
Funny. As someone from "the continent" I see this quite different.

The UK presents us with a good example what happens when you spread enough fear, nationalism and protectionism. From here it seems like "end-of-civilisation times" for a once great nation that has lost its power and importance and is failing to find a new way for itself, while it tries to clinge on the status quo that is running through his hands. I think the (probable) hard Brexit will tell us quite quickly who's right on all of this.

The rest of Western Europe seems to understand that the times are changing and our cultures are getting more diverse and that this will lead to conflicts which have to be solved.

Eastern Europe, joining the EU with a strong background from its UDSSR times, wars and whatnot else, has problems adapting to "the Western Europe way". You see this especially with Poland or Hungary which have strong nationalistic, traditionalistic tendencies with "strong leader persons" at their top. But I think they'll also fail once people from the newer generations are getting more and more in charge.

edit: And the US... Well... The jokes are writing themselves.
> They're having existential debates about their very national ideas, people don't want to have families anymore, nobody wants to defend their country and so they outsource this work to the US, while Russia and especially Asian powers have nothing of this whatsoever.

Russia's fertility rate is pretty much on par with rest of Europe if not lower.

Same goes for Eastern Europe. Not to mention many Eastern European countries are no strangers to overtly left wing leadership.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and...
Leapp: Manage and secure your Cloud credentials
As far as I can see they also have access to your secrets. I really haven't gotten myself to use any non-GitHub-defined Actions yet, because I haven't been able to verify if that's actually safe.
It took 30s to 60s to fully load, but the content was available very quickly. The most entertaining thing was the stripe example. I didn’t realize it was supposed to load the card form, so I hit subscribe and it caused an error (because the card form wasn’t loaded yet) but the app handled it appropriately. It would be better if the subscribe button were disabled before the component loaded (which took at least a minute), but it’s still pretty good.

Overall, it was a very refreshing experience.
Yea, the AI didn't think I was attractive either, although I take care of my appearance :/
I'm not affluent by any means, but, if in any case I see my kids' schools are degrading quality wise including seeing his peers as some people that I (or my wife) see as "undesirables" (such a bad word here, but I really mean some kids that would have bad influence on my kids) we'd sacrifice one of career and income and just teach our kids at home.

Not trying to bring race/culture into this discussion, but I believe most Asians will think like this (we are Asians). On the other hand, we value harmony and homogeneity than diversity. It doesn't mean we don't value diversity. It just means we have harmony first as priority and diversity second. As soon as diversity starts to degrade harmony, then we gonna cut the diversity part. So if the school kids are good, we are happy, but if not, we gonna take our kids out of it.
> You have to transfer terminfo to all ssh servers because the kitty term does not exist there.

terminfo made sense decades ago when most people were connecting to 1 big centralised mainframe from a mix of random terminals. Now we have people using one (software) terminal to connect to many servers big and small. Requiring terminfo to be updated on the remote side is just nuts.

Kitty should just identify as xterm like every other terminal written in the last 20 years.
Thanks for clarifying, you're right - I missed the fact that you're not talking about the same product. Thank you for the offer, but you're right - it would be lost on me.

> early users do need the product badly and are willing to accept certain imperfections

Agree on the second, but the first parts is a wild exaggeration. You get to discover that for yourself.
I'm from Germany, and while some aspects of it might be US-specific, the concept generally isn't.
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.511....

here is the work that you cited if i am not wrong.
My Deep Learning Toolchain
>I frequently perceive a sense of entitlement from drive by PR contributors, as if they are giving a gift to the maintainer, when in reality, it often takes more time for the maintainer to test, review, and give feedback on contributions than if they’d done it themselves.

If that's what you think then why accept pull requests at all on your project?
Sure. But this is the kind of thing that you would use if it were in the standard headers, but maybe not create (or modify, if it already exists) a work_around_cxx_deficiencies.h in the project and make sure it's included everywhere. Or maybe it's already included in some misc_utils.h in the project but is not easily discoverable, since such "misc utils" headers are always a grab-bag of random unrelated stuff. Whatever the reason, in the C++ projects I worked on we always ended up using the iterator version. We certainly would have used the non-iterator version if it had been available from the standard headers.
> although that seems to be having WWW server problems right at this moment.

He had some hardware issues in late-August. Things should be good for the last couple of weeks now:

* https://twitter.com/FreshPorts/status/1302353735440568322

* https://twitter.com/DLangille
From one of the two hospitals involved (Dutch): https://www.radboudumc.nl/nieuws/2020/na-acht-jaar-weer-wakk...

It refers to a publication: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001094522...

Maybe the linked article should be changed to this link.
So what are they advocating if not that? This is what's unclear and that's why I asked the question.
yes

https://n8n.io/

https://nodered.org/

https://github.com/huginn/huginn
How Can I Scrape Businesses’ Data from Google Maps for Local SEO?
> I find it very hard to imagine a couple going: "Oh, we would so love to have a third child if it wasn't for that dang car seat problem..."

Maybe not - but imagine someone who likes the idea of having a third, but they know it would give them this much more childcare to do, and would put that much strain on their household budget, and they're not as young as they were a few years ago, and they could really do with an extra bedroom and bathroom which would mean moving house, and they were getting childcare from grandma and grandpa and two is enough to tire them out already? They might already have their heart and their head pulling in different directions.

Add on the fact they've got to spend $x0,000 on a new minivan, and it'll be a downgrade in everything except number of seats...
Hope that part of the rating will include regular security updates for a minimum of 10 years.
That would only work for consequentialists, which Ancaps are not, I believe.
We don't use an underlying storage engine. Everything runs directly on your warehouse. We build the activity stream by running queries against the warehouse and writing to a table that we create inside of it. When people build datasets with Narrator we compile everything down to sql and query the warehouse directly.

The tech stack is Python for the backend scheduling and query engine hosted on AWS. For the frontend it's React. We have some internal data stores for managing our own state and a bit of caching - Postgres, S3, ElasticSearch. We use GraphQL a fair bit.
Did you get any valuable PR's or only spam PR's?
Thanks! I guess none of them are amazing, which is why you built this :)
It's in Dickey terminfo, too, and has been since October 2018.

* https://invisible-island.net/ncurses/terminfo.ti.html#tic-ki...

* https://invisible-island.net/ncurses/terminfo.ti.html#t20181...

Goyal kitty isn't actually XTerm at all, of course, and the vanilla terminfo naming system comprises model names with suffixes. So only actual XTerm should have the prefix "xterm". In vanilla terminfo, kitty's terminal type is thus "kitty", with suffixes such as "-direct".

The PuTTY fork KiTTY, in contrast, corresponds with terminal types in the "putty-" family.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22683277

* https://invisible-island.net/ncurses/terminfo.ti.html#tic-pu...
Read terms? Yes

Others: No (88%)

hm that is not good at all!
The article says it is the second outage this week, but at the end of last week some Email related services also were down. I think products like Sharepoint were affected the most and the post mortem is still pending.

Looks like some restructuring of infrastructure. Would be welcome if speed across O365 would increase.
What is even more intriguing is that this tiny deviation is responsible for you being attracted to Earth :)

In weak gravitational fields like on Earth, Gravitation is only a time distortion.
Learning Python
I created this repo (https://github.com/Rishit-dagli/Python3-by-practice) which is aimed at having resources for beginners and folks who have worked with Python to know more.
I am also looking forward to contributions to make it better - https://github.com/Rishit-dagli/Python3-by-practice/issues/12
Ha. People have been making exactly this complaint for as long as C++ has been around. Meanwhile the language just keeps rolling on, picking up new features like some demented Katamari Damacy character.

It’s a puzzle. One can only conclude that secretly C++ programmers like all the new feature whilst complaining bitterly about them in public.
Not for those 8,000 would-be people .... And for their parents?
I'd love to get one, but battery life just doesn't seem to be there yet. Last time I checked, it was recommended to get a second Apple Watch for sleep tracking, but at that price point, that's not going to happen.

Other than that, it seems to be an absolutely terrific device and well-positioned to take over a whole bunch of tasks from smartphones and tablets. I've never really seen the appeal of smart speakers; while the Star Trek Computer aspect is kinda nice, Alexa is just way too dumb to be very useful, let alone Siri, so I stick with physical controls for now.

If wearables got to a place where they were as ubiquitous as smartphones, I could really see them become a sort-of unified UI to certain parts of one's surroundings, to change the music volume, turn down the lights, and do all other wearable things as well.
Using bright colours for bold made sense years ago when we had much lower resolution displays. The fonts used back then were pixel based and tiny. (Think 8x8 or 8x7) It often wasn't possible to be make a bold version of a pixel font that size. You just can't do fat bold lines and not end up with a blob.
> All this leads me to the conclusion that, yes, it is entirely possible that 95% of science in those fields (and maybe others) is junk.

I'm don't think that's farfetched at all. The problem though is that people will not apply uniform 95% skepticism to all studies. They'll just embrace or dismiss them based how how aligned the results are with preconceptions.
The spam problem was caused by the gamification. It probably would occur with any platform.
So I’ve been doing a lot of this recently because I was applying for jobs across different areas of the country. It seemed to me that as long as you stay away from the coasts or major cities, land can be had for 20%-30% of the built value. Just anecdotal of course
Mine was predicted much lower than it really is, but I'm lean with big muscles, so that is to be expected, I suppose.
From the FAQ:

Q: Does Coronalert also work abroad?
A:

Possibly in the near future.

Coronalert is built on the European open standard DP3T (Decentralized Privacy-Preserving Proximity Tracing). In many countries, including Germany, Ireland, Italy, Croatia, the Netherlands, Austria and Switzerland, similar apps are already active, which can technically work with Coronalert. A European hub for exchanging information on Covid-19 infections is currently under construction. Only when the European exchange node will be active, you should be able to use Coronalert in several countries, or detect a contact with foreign app users in Belgium.
But I'm not talking about the US.
Using Templates and Slots in Web Components
Censorship is the sign of a undemocratic system, communist countries, such as the former USSR, now Russia, N. Korea, China. Censorship has spread everywhere now to supposed democracies, Hacker News, Facebook, Reddit, You Tube, everywhere websites are practicing censorship - - regardless that they disguise it as "moderation".
Class-Based, Functional Configuration
Maybe they're testing the waters? Perhaps there's a political problem with open-sourcing a current product that nearly every company has sunk a sizeable amount of revenue into?

OPs hypothesis isn't totally outlandish.
That’s why I said the alternate theory. That alternate theory traces the etymology to the word rex (I.e. “king”)
All generic container manipulating functions use iterations - each of which you’d have to write a utility function for, just to use a couple of times.

What would otherwise be a trivial one liner with something like transform suddenly turns into a 3 line call
"If you’ve read my posts here I am not a bleeding heart lefty, but hear me out."

Even if you are one, it's not a bad or anything. Putting the community before individual and looking out for one another isn't a bad thing. Being in community, as a social animal that we are, is what keeps us going.

Myself being a left leaning person, just for the sake of argument or as a thought experiment, if every man is for himself, let the families that can afford education, be it offline or online, send their kids to study. When food and a roof over the head is not a right, then why should education be looked at any different?
My wife recently passed away. I used my time off to build her a giant bookshelf
And it's super cheap!
What a story...
Master of My Fate – Stoicism from a Vietnam Prisoner of War [pdf]
Then what happens when people stop paying for said accounts? To my understanding once sent and deliver confirmed, as a client, that's all I have to do. Try to sue for not paying the service and I have USPS confirmation of said letter. Easy day in court for the client.
Maybe? Some criminals swap guns for knives in countries other than the US (though there's still plenty of criminals with guns too). The main difference is the culture though. Violent crimes are at least an order of magnitude less common in a lot of non-US countries. I'm all for gun laws but I don't think the weapon really changes the equation much.

Schools are the same. I don't think I've ever heard of someone being knifed in an Australian school. Even though theoretically anyone could do it. There's no security or anything, it just doesn't happen as often as in the US.
> echo "echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches" | sudo sh

khm

sudo sysctl vm.drop_caches=3
https://www-ft-com.eur.idm.oclc.org/content/8ed8fca1-ce5f-4d... ? Found it from a DDG search on the title.
Major Danish supermarket chain tells customers carbon footprint of groceries
Tree Style Tabs browser extension sounds relevant to what you're describing https://github.com/piroor/treestyletab
>By cost per ton mile, in which US freight rail is cheaper than almost any other country in the world, including China.

That likely won’t last assuming it is still true. China’s rail network is largely electrified, providing inherently lower operating costs over diesel-electric [1]. They also have more widely deploy advanced train control systems, safely enabling more capacity and future driverless operation.

>China's rail freight, as a percent of intercity freight has been steadily declining [0], in large part due to development on high speed rail, which has hurt freight rail networks.

That’s a very flawed interpretation. Excluding Covid-19, China freight volumes have been growing dramatically for many years and is expected to continue; while US growth is smaller, and generally mature/steady-state. China’s growth in land-based freight volumes has been largely captured trucks on roads, hence the falling relative mode share of rail freight, even though absolute ton-miles/TEUs/railcars/etc. by freight rail have grown significantly year-over-year. This trend will continue and relative mode shares will likely turnaround eventually.

China is investing hundreds of billions of dollar equivalent in their railway systems, both high speed passenger (300-400+ km/h) and “standard speed” passenger (up to 200-250 km/h) and freight (up to 100-130 km/h). There is also large investments in “dry ports” inland intermodal rail facilities. While high speed passenger lines capture a lot of attention and dollars/yuan, there are still large direct investments in the “regular” rail network improving freight capacity. And where high speed lines parallel standard mainlines, standard speed passenger services are reduced or eliminated, freeing up capacity for more freight in an indirect manner by separating them.

China has made a strategic decision, at the highest levels of government, to invest in railways and to mode shift as much possible to rail, passenger and freight. Tens of thousands of miles of railway have been built in just the last decade. It is likely the largest rail expansion in a century. More trackage of high speed lines than the rest of the world combined twice over, and it only started in 2008 (0 to 22,000+ miles; 0% to ~67%). They continue to plan and build major expansions in the decades to come, there does not appear to be a slow down. [2][3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_rail_tran...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_rail_in_China

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_transport_in_China
https://archive.vn/oMYn9
It depends on the fructose quantity when the saccharide is cut fown. 1-1 fructose-glucose is objectively worse than 3-4, even if it's not much, but objectively better than 4-3. So, sugar is objectively worse than white flour.
that is interesting.

I also switch from left to right. Maybe that makes a difference?

The other thing is that the two explanations are not mutually exclusive. Once you loosen it fully it moves around on your arm, which might move the harmful parts away from whatever is vulnerable.

Do we know what exactly causes the tingling? My left hand is still numb almost a week after I was first injured.
impossible to use on my iphone
Kiwix - makes it possible to run a local offline copy of wikipedia/stack exchange etc etc.

On top of that I have Elasticsearch/Kibana allowing me to build up my own little private search engine.
for me, the problem is all of them need to host soemwhere(like vps), but I just want a simple, free, forever service...
What on earth is a "perfect-seeming" person?
This is true.

My concern around this is that if long-Covid like symptoms are common with other respiratory illnesses, then how have we been missing them for so long?

Honestly, one thing we might get out of Covid is a better understanding of some chronic illnesses that we currently don't treat well (like Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, for instance).
This was their plan all along. To harvest the data people leave in the comments. Cunningham's Law in effect ;)
Also PHP.
Disregarding that your numbers are slightly inaccurate, these tax rates need to be put in perspective, because you get a whole lot of service, insurance and infrastructure for it - whether you want it or not.

By comparison, in the "socialist" and "high tax" state California, taxes are nominally lower, but what you get for it is essentially a dumpster fire. Plus, you have to pay out of pocket for healthcare and retirement.
> ULID tries to guarantee monotonicity with any single generator, which is nice if you need it and irrelevant if you don't

The thing is, you don't need it. Nobody needs it. And I know this is mean, but...if you think people need it, you probably shouldn't be writing specs for things like this, because it suggests you haven't really thought about the problem.

Keep in mind:

1. If you want guaranteed monotinicity within a single generator, just increment an integer in a DB column. This is a solved problem!

2. ULID cannot guarantee monotonicity. Instead, the spec does something that will guarantee it if you use the library in an extremely specific way. The second you generate two ULIDs on different systems (or even in different processes on the same system), all bets are off. Which means you really shouldn't rely on that strict monotonicity!

3. But if you can't rely on it, then it serves no purpose. And if it serves no purpose, then you could remove it, and at a stroke it becomes much simpler to implement tje spec. As you note, you don't need much state, but any state greatly complicates something like this.

> your criticism boils down to "this is weird because it has a feature I don't need"

It's a feature that literally nobody needs, implemented in a way that doesn't work. It's presence is so bizarre, it raises questions about the entire spec.
Venus might be habitable today, if not for Jupiter
The Human Error Darwin Inspired
> We implemented it based on Github actions.

Is this lock in?
G2 Reports, Covid-19, and Partnerships︱A 2020 Fall update
I dunno man, my sister had Covid in the first wave, and she has lung abnormalities that were not present before (confirmed via Xray, I believe).

They don't appear to be that major, but it's concerning that someone young and healthy (mid 30's fit but with a chronic kidney condition for 10 years) has long-term impacts from it.

I think the real concern around long-Covid stuff is that they may be chronic conditions which will present over the next 5-10 years. I agree that they're unlikely to be acute, given that hospitals haven't been overwhelemed.