skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm. What is the legality of limiting employees speech during e.g. their lunch break time?
It’s a shame GitHub Actions don’t support “[skip ci]” in commit messages, as it seems be the convention similar tools have coalesced around
And yet even if influence of car seat laws can be fully proven, it will be an influence on the wish for not having a third child, not a means of pulling through with that wish. Yet the title claims the opposite. Contraception and motivation to use contraception (or motivation to avoid need for contraception) are not the same thing. Note that I don't consider this inconsistency a mistake by the authors but as a playful deliberation instructing the reader in how to read the article.
People still religiously believe that development time is always more costlier than computer time in every situation, often misquoting Knuth.

Often, the layers add a lot of overhead, and these days not many would have understanding of underlying layers.
It's not so much about energy as it is about growing food and consuming soil. While most of the world is still living in abject poverty, we are already over-exploiting some resources (excessive fishing and growing, for example), which is not sustainable. By the time everyone gets to achieve a "western" lifestyle, unless we reduce fertility rates, it's unlikely the Earth will be able to sustain us.

Some of this process seems to be somewhat natural, since fertility has historically fallen in line with economic and social development, but we still need to ensure this remains true. South America, Africa and Asia are slowly "coming online" and if we're not careful we'll be fighting over scarce resources before everyone has had a chance to experience wealth.
Remember how there was a thought experiment where you couldn't tell the difference between accelerating at 1G in an elevator, or being in a 1g gravity field?

If the elevator is more than a few CM taller than the clocks, now you can. Bolt one to the floor, the other to the ceiling.

If they run at the same rate, it's 1g acceleration. If there is the predicted difference, you're in a 1g field.
Mostly, i think, because when you see the mcdonald's sign you know immediately what is available there, what it tastes like, and how long it will take to get your food.

If you live in a neighborhood, you'll probably get to know all the local joints, but if you're not familiar and you have things to do, McDonalds is probably the safest bet.
Is this train of thought not trending towards: https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/longterm/unab...

> 22. If our society had no social problems at all, the leftists would have to INVENT problems in order to provide themselves with an excuse for making a fuss.
Does it fall back to US if the IP address can't be used? Because this would be the first time a GeoIP database would move my EU IP address to the US...
I think I read it in a Jared Diamond book, but here it is in an interview with him: https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/papers/2009/P8054... (page 5)
Please elaborate? I can see a lot of ways a sponsored course could go badly, but I can't immediately see which ones apply here.
Global heating warming up 'nights faster than days'
Outlook.com Is Down
I don't know the “real” historical reason, but the deterministic UUID versions aren't really for the case where you want to obfuscate ID generation. They're more useful for shoehorning existing database-key-like information into slots where UUIDs are expected. In fact, I very recently ran into a thus-far-hypothetical situation with a set of in-memory objects identified and indexed by UUID, where “real” such objects have UUIDs that are also lookup keys for information elsewhere, and where I wanted to be able to deterministically derive a secondary, distinct “fake” object from a “real” one. My mental design sketch used SHA-1 UUIDs for this. (Sorry for handwaving over the specifics.) Though I do think the digest-based UUID versions are noncentral, especially in greenfield.

From another angle, if you look at the difference between version 1 and version 2 time+node UUIDs, they're actually quite similar except for version 2 having a UID/GID-like field replacing some of the least significant bits of the other data. So collisions between v1 and v2 would be much more possible without the version bits. And at that point there's no reason not to use similar flags to refer to other generation methods; even if in theory you could decide that they're unlikely to create collisions, that just feels like it leaves the door open for edge cases and having to remember which of those decisions were made. Why not be consistent?

From the opposite angle, in a case where you're using random UUIDs generated within a trust boundary as lookup keys, the knowledge that one of them is random doesn't tell an adversary on the outside anything useful about the others, because they're all random, so it's a few harmless “wasted” bits. Of course, since UUIDs didn't have “unguessable” as a selling point to start with, if that's something you're leaning on, then go ahead and use something else…
Czech here. Guess who outlawed homeschooling in Germany (Reichsschulpflichtgesetz). Yes, it was him. No children outside state control. Unfortunately the modern German state likes this idea too.

We have homeschooling in CZ. Not many people use this option, but those who do usually do so because they see schools as inefficient. When I was a kid, at least a third, sometimes more than a half of every lesson was spent on various logistics, individual examination of pupils by the board, or simply disciplining the class. This is a very wasteful use of time, our most restricted life asset. In individual training, you can teach all the necessary stuff in three hours and then, for example, go for a hike.

In my experience homeschooled children are the most fit ones. They move around a lot, not being forced to sit (the worst position for a human body) for endless hours.
"Kill" is a very strong exaggeration though. Pretty much all the proper research I've ever stumbled upon claimed no measurable effect of child car seats or booster seats over the age of 8. First hit from Google today:

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/01/180105124030.h...
Hmm, I haven't seen any data on that. But your comment does seem to be representative of HN, so you could be right.
some emergencies in life call for one to gather up the courage and valor to storm normandy beach, believing death to be very likely imminent. this emergency calls for patience and stoicism. life is a numbers game. I almost died a few hours ago on my way to the mountain view costco for some fruit, sausages and croissants. a vehicle ran a red light and passed between my car and the car i was following through the intersection. I need my car to enable my lifestyle, but I wear my seatbelt, not that a seatbelt would’ve saved me tonight. I’m 40 years old, and covid may well take me if i’m so statistically unlucky, but I’ll wear my mask, avoid air conditioned crowded indoor spaces and social gatherings IRL. I hate this pandemic for stealing a year or three of my life, but I will continue to try to manage my risks, recognize what threats I can, and look for enjoyment and fulfillment in the areas of life that are available to me in the present. I look forward to resuming my normal patterns of life, whenever appropriate.
Like I said - I understand that there's probably a good reason why you're limiting user numbers, but it's a bad mechanism for doing so.

Good luck, I'll take a pass on the invite, and wait for the site to become open, if that happens. As you're not limiting viewing of articles, I'm not losing much, and the biggest downside is that you'll miss-out on the early adopters and hype-surfers, but mostly it's just bad PR.
It’s certainly more varied than that.

The large industrial breweries and their products dominate the market and the majority of German beer drinkers probably don’t really care about (and likely couldn’t tell apart) the type or specific taste of their beer, as long as it’s beer.

However, the quality of German industrial beers is still very good. It’s just that they mostly taste the same, especially those of the Pilsner variety.

Nevertheless, even though they don’t dominate the market there’s a flourishing, often centuries old, tradition of highly diverse, local brews and plenty of different types of beers.

In the last decade or so, mostly due to the craft beer trend in the US and the UK, there’s also been a growing number of modern craft beer and micro breweries.
They’re nonstandard and not widely known. I suspect these are both correlated.
Those are extremely limited in comparison. For example, in C++ you can return a locked mutex-locker from a function:

std::unique_lock<std::mutex> foo();

The unlocking of the mutex is then tied up with what you do with the returned mutex locker e.g. if you ignore it then it will be unlocked at the end of the current statement, if you assign it to a local variable (and don't move from that) then it will be destroyed when leaving that enclosing function, or you return it from that enclosing function to extend the length of the lock still further.

You also can't compose those mechanisms so easily. For example I could make a class with a std::unique_lock<std::mutex> and a pointer to the data it protects and pass that around.
The only person I know who did something about his left ear, did admirable. Just don’t wrap the ear in a newspaper and hand it to a prostitute, as I doubt that sort of thing will work out well in these modern times.
maybe just use a smaller browser window?
If not for the legal requirement I probably would choose not to bring them. In my opinion going for a few days without a car seat is an acceptable level of risk.
It's a bit sad to see such a beautiful bitmaps blurred to death by clueless "antialiasing". Doesn't anybody appreciate clean bitmap fonts anymore? I feel like an old man yelling at passerby.
> I don't think the quantity of human beings is a significant factor in the deterioration of our environment.

It definitely is. It drives demands for food, housing, and industrial development, which in turn put massive pressure on the environment. Displacement of bats because of human expansion, for example, is likely a factor in the appearance of covid19. The western way of life is destructive over the environment and will not scale easily if we are not careful.
When I come across stories of these kinds of eccentricities I always remember why my mom always said: "Some people's bad points are also their good points."

In this case the kind of stubbornness that creates an opengl terminal emulator.
BNNs?
Idiomatic C++ has lot of performance pitfalls.
This question might be better asked here: https://askubuntu.com/
Yeah, I wouldn't mind if they added an extra tab for Q&A, with additional features to make it work like a community wiki (like what SO tries to do).
What a great website and cool way to present a technical topic. Online education is still in its infancy and when we talk nowadays about good examples of online education, we usually think of videos and (in the best case) of websites where students can play with interactive models, solve exercises, etc. But this website demonstrates that you can still go mucher further in involving the listener as a person.

This of course requires an enormous effort in the preparation of the material.
This website doesn't work at all for me (Safari, iOS 13). After asking for permission the video becomes modal and impossible to close, completely hijacking my browser and forcing me to quit the app. That's the state of JS in 2020 I guess.
Well considering how much money we recently spent deploying CheckMarx and integrating it into all our pipelines (hundreds of man hours of engineers on 6 figure salaries + a 6 figure licensing fee per year) that is quite expected.

If you're in an organisation that's are already using GitHub and this scanning capability is as good as that of CheckMarx, Snyk, etc. then it would be a no brainer to upgrade your Enterprise GitHub plan (if you're not already on Enterprise).
It is a shame that you cannot remember, because I do keep my eye out for this sort of thing. If it's a font problem, then it's not that interesting to me. And most of the Unicode problems tend to be either (a) people erroneously assuming that "private use" is the same for everyone, or (b) the usual problem with code points that didn't have defined widths and suchlike in earlier versions of Unicode. But very occasionally there's something worth noting.
This kind of closed minded, judgemental stuff is why people don't even bother trying to explain themselves and do what's right for them be it private or home schools.

I'll happily not be part of your community.
Article based on research paper:

Global variation in diurnal asymmetry in temperature, cloud cover, specific humidity and precipitation and its association with leaf area index

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/gcb.15336
a second recommendation for Murder Must Advertise (consumerism? check. covert channels? check.) here.

I'd never thought to look for social shifts in the murder genre before, even though it's been obvious to me that music videos are relatively easily temporally placed when they contain mobile phones. TIL.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9uSIy-j294
All that is illegal behavior. Markets require the rule of law too and nobody is disputing the role of governments to implement and uphold the law.
As if there weren't enough reasons to learn Rust already, there's a new one: We owe it to the planet.
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny describes his poisoning with Novichok
There's a genuine security fatigue issue (much like event fatigue) that comes from false positives. Unfortunately that doesn't reduce the value of the scanning - the onus is on the false positives.

At the very least, running and pruning scans should happen on projects so that at least we can have the conversation. It's like PCI (as an example, not an ideal); PCI isn't perfect, but at least it encourages a conversation about security. Today we're at the point where almost every single organization at least discusses security; but I remember when PCI first came out. I can't tell you have many times people used to ask why it was problematic to store passwords in plain text.

It this the best step forward, probably not. Is it a step forward, absolutely.
Apple decided Intel's process naming scheme was a good idea.
> That before twentieth-century appliances, housework was a full-time job, which invariably fell on women.

This implies, but does not mention, the transition to a services economy. I don't see why housework is inherently negative. In addition, at least in the countryside, on homesteads or farms, the men stayed at home as well and did their share of the housework.

The problem with getting housework done by someone else so you could go and work a "real job", is that you need to earn enough in order to pay someone else to do the housework. This inevitably leads to economic inequality and a pyramid-like society where people who earn more pay people who earn less to provide them with services such as housework. Just look at the people who clean your toilets for you at your office, or those who remove your garbage for you. What about their housework?

The massive rise in inequality and salary stagnation in the last 40 years just made more apparent the false promise of service-oriented economies in the developed world. Look at what's called the NINJA generation (no job, no income, no assets) - how are they supposed to pay someone else to do their housework for them?
This is funny but you can install OS documentaion for libc++ on linux systems, and access them through man pages.

As for compile time, the stuff is hard. There are some caching compilers, and build systems like bazel. A good build configuration can improve compile times.
Nope, unless you're thinking of something like `catimg`, which wouldn't really work well for the linked gplot example. `xfce4-terminal` off the top of my head is an example of a terminal emulator that supports neither sixels nor kitty's protocol.

https://github.com/posva/catimg

https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=729204
Useful Tips to Manage a Remote Team
I agree with all of that.

Though I won't have a bad word said about broccoli. Lightly stir-fry your broccoli in coconut oil, pinch of salt and half a lemon and it's easy to get to 2,000 calories—and makes a satisfying meal alongside a modest portion of protein.
What I always found weird and verbose were all the algorithms taking begin-end iterator pairs, like:

std::sort(my_container.begin(), my_container.end());

I mean, yes, in 0.1% of all cases I would want to sort something that is not an entire container, and for that it's great that this exists. But for the 99.9%, why isn't there an overload that would allow me to do:

std::sort(my_container);
Roast Me: Podcast Agency Website
I share your concern and decided to not try the website. The site said no personal data is collected, and if we opt to share our data, it would be anonimized. Well yeah, but how about browser fingerprint? is that considered as a personal data? or if it's collected at all?

edit:
Okay, I succumbed to my curiosity and decided to try it but with all my connection turned off. As far as my obeservation goes, at least there are no ajax call from this site and everything is functioning even without connection.
> Does anyone have any criticisms of ULIDs

I'm not a fan of the Crockford encoding, since it supports noncanonical forms that'll silently trash the lexicographic sorting assertion when present, and the exclusion of "U" as some kind of profanity filter is both prissy and ineffective.

base58 seems better, vs my own fat fingers at any rate.
Interesting, it couldn't detect my face.
It doesn't support windows, so it can't really compare.
Before googling: Is this a van Gogh reference?

After googling: Yep, that's a van Gogh reference.

https://www.vangoghgallery.com/misc/van-goghs-ear.html

> Vincent took the ear and wrapped it in newspaper. With a hat pulled down over his wound, he, with ear in hand, left the house to go to a “maison de tolerance”, a brothel close to the house. There he asked for a girl named Rachel who he gave the ear to saying “Guard this object carefully.”
> industrialization and consumerism

Why did you link the two? The article doesn't mention consumerism. There was no point like "without industrialization people couldn't buy a new expensive smartphone every couple of years" or "without industrialization women wouldn't be able to have 50 bags each".
In theory, a taxi driver is a trained professional (like an airplane pilot) whose safety record, attentiveness etc is much higher than the average driver. In practice, probably not so much.

But when it comes to driving it doesn't really matter much because half the accidents involving two cars are someone else's fault.
It would be interesting to have a similar research done for distributed systems as well. Then one would have to choose programming language and library or framework for distributed systems development, if the language or the runtime einvironment does not offer support for it out of the box.
I'm thinking that even if you are a competent "home teacher" you would still fall behind in areas that are outside your expertise. You'd need a collective of home teachers at which point all the perceived benefits of homeschooling disappear because you're handing your child to those weird teachers who aren't you.
200 years LOL. That's some impressive hubris.
Carrying it around, along with the other luggage. It's not exactly a convenient, portable thing.
`using` composes badly. It won't work with eg. a list of Disposables or Linq.
Application Security for Go
Newsletter Marketing with Jamify
So then if that claim is true, immigration is unnecessary.
> Many "tasty beverages you would call beer in the US" barely qualify for a drink in germany, either because it tastes like water with a drop of beer or has almost no real taste at all (ie, tastes artificial with flavor). That's on top of the poor water quality in the US that contributes to a (IMO) chalky and flat base taste.

Honestly, this whole paragraph sounds incredibly ignorant from most any perspective. Most US generalizations have a certain amount of truth to them, but you seem to have picked the wrong ones. You have no idea what tasty beverages they were referring to, or that the US and many other countries have incredibly fast-growing craft brewery scenes, or that tap water isn't centrally managed across the US so poor water quality "in the US" is undefined.
https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/millions-people-upload...

https://hypebeast.com/2019/7/faceapp-120-million-users-faces...
Beginner Coding Project: Python and Harry Potter
Attribution-Oracle

Where "oracle" means predictor and not the database/java folks.

Here's my mvp:

public static (bool IsOwned, string OwnedBy) GetAttribution(string CodeSnippet)
=> string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(CodeSnippet)
? (false, null)
: (true, "Oracle Corp.");

Investors please :)
oh, thanks for bringing that to my attention, I'll look into it.
I understand how reducing tunnel diameter by half reduces cost by a factor of 4. I can even imagine that using electric motors, batteries and few other optimizations might give an energy efficiency of 2-3x compared to current TBMs. However i find it difficult to believe that tunneling costs will reach 1 million $/mile. The different types of strata, energy costs, use of advanced tech like lasers/supercapacitors in parts might help.
Stand-up Maths did a really good (and quite self-deprecating) video of both the Special Theory of Relativity the General Theory of Relativity and how they explain time dilation that helped my brain make sense of what it was having a hard time understanding.

https://youtu.be/Z4oy6mnkyW4
Agreed. I found the presentation of the material more interesting and innovative than the topic itself.
None of the terminal ones seem to be in the Debian repos.
> an ad might make me aware that something existed and entice me to investigate further.

I believe it's one of points of ads: when choosing what product to buy, you're likely to choose between options A and B, which you've heard about (either from ads, or friends), and not option C, which you've never heard about.
It's just a very large volume of luggage to be traveling with. Two young children require an awful lot of luggage to begin with: diapers, wipes, food, changes of clothing, towels, toys, strollers, etc. And trying to keep them happy is stressful enough on its own. Add in two bulky car seats, which as I recall need to be checked at the gate so you need to bring them all the through the airport and security, and the whole experience can become downright unpleasant.
That would just institutionalize gang culture. Do you really think gangs really care about education? They care more about having active and indoctrinated members. You can be more active and can be easily manipulated if you don't go to school.
Hmm, that’s actually a very interesting viewpoint on inline assembly, and it’s certainly something that I think may be useful to have. That being said, the ergonomics of actually using it are still kind of poor, even putting aside the strange register names and such, since it’s obviously not really designed to do this. And the other concern I would have is that compilers tend to be fairly conservative when seeing such constructs; I think even with operands specified as much as possible there are still substantial gaps in what you can express to the compiler and also how much the compiler actually cares that you marked a particular register set as being clobbered-it might just spill more or be conservative if it doesn’t want to deal with your constraints. I should probably look to see if compilers treat it better today.
I wrote this in another comment but it bears repeating: Illegal behavior is punished. Markets require the rule of law. The role of governments to implement and uphold the law. Nobody is disputing that.