skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's such a shame that the TrackPoint module is once again a "let's lure those freaks" kind of extension -- an essential feature of any modern TrackPoint is the middle mouse button for scrolling. Anyone creating a Trackpoint with only two buttons either hasn't used a TrackPoint at all or hasn't really understood it. Apart from that, a TrackPoint should be located at a different relative position than a trackball or a touchpad to be of any use. So a hard pass on this one for now :(
I would strongly disagree. My personal language learning experience so far has been immersion as the only way to go. Constantly hearing and reading a new language will teach you that language. Learning the grammar is basically useless because when talking or writing the end goal is not to think about it anyway. Maybe a bit of a controversial statement but I think learning grammar in a formal language learning setting is a relict of the past and mainly exists to assert the reasoning behind formal learning itself.
This antitrust action isn't about improving Bing's search, it's about improving Bing's advertising business.
Python's release policy is pretty sane as they try to overlap maintenance periods. Python 3.8 will still be supported for another 3+ years after 3.9 is released.
The mathematics behind probability and statistics is about as ripe for intuition as calculus and linear algebra. A lot of it really comes down to counting in probability (calculus/measure theory for the continuous case) and quantifying properties about probability distributions for statistics.

The really hard part is the modelling part, where you transform the problem to a mathematical statement and vice versa. It's very easy to misinterpret both the problem in terms of mathematics and the mathematical result in terms of the problem. All the wrong answers to brain teasers like the monty hall problem, the tuesday boy problem etc., are right answers to the wrong question.

Unfortunately, in education we do not seem to want to discuss the modelling part on equal terms with the theory. We seem to be okay with solving the entire problem, or solving just the theoretical part with no regards to the application, but expressing just the mathematical problem to be solved is never appreciated. In a calculus setting, this could be deriving the answer to some physical problem depends on the solution of some partial differential equation -- even if you do not have the tools to solve it outright.

My guess is that it's just easier to teach theory with clear cut answers. Modelling the real world is ambiguous and hard.
It’s not that what you do is bad, just the wrong place and time. This is a thread about GHC 9.x and linear types.
I can already see same outage on November 3, day of the election.
Usually what happens in Rust is that if you don't use an owned allocation, it is automatically freed. However, it is possible to leak memory by making a cycle of heap-allocated structures. Can such cycles be prevented by linear types?
Have you tried qutebrowser?
Also I suggest you to give tridactyl another try, it vastly improved, especially the hint mode, plus you don't really have to disable the extension if it gets in your way, just switch to "ignore mode" and voilà
A lot of fluid dynamics code is in Fortran and has been validated in wind tunnel. Scientists do not care about what language it is in nor they want to port and risk breaking the pre validated code. They want to run the code and be able to provide a citation as the ground for their work. Scientifically they would need to produce academic literature validating the port and only then come back to the matter at hand.
Im just going to keep plugging my reactor effort every time fusion is mentioned here...

http://www.DDPROfusion.com
CouchDB: its APIs are not a 1-1 match but it feels the closest in spirit. Would love to know if there is another one.
I'm really tired of this line as well. Had they failed to contain Chernobyl, much of Eastern Europe would be contaminated for thousands of years.

It is true that today's reactor designs are much safer than RBMK, but I will prefer the reactor can can't go supercritical to one that can any day, especially if it's nearby.
I’ll copy my comment from other place in this thread, because I think it might be relevant here. I feel that most math subjects are treated either as full-on “fluff” (e.g. calculus, all computing, no theory building) or full-on theory (real analysis). A combination of intuition AND rigor is hard to come by. With that said...

What textbook(s?) would you recommend for a thorough self-learning of statistics? I’m looking for both intuition _and_ mathematical rigor — not all proofs, but not all fluff either.

I’m a bioinformatics student and I will have a semester of combined probability/stats some time this year, but I think that won’t be enough to support me given my preference for DS-based bioinformatics jobs.

I’m reading Feller right now for the probability stuff, but I’m unsure about statistics. I don’t even know what the relation between probability and statistics is — most similar questions I found online (i.e. “How to learn stats?”) are answered with a “Read this probability book and you’re good”.
I was thinking of Goodhart's law too when reading that part of the presentation.
Ironically Orange County has been a Republican bastion for the last 90 years
Tbh you don't really need to know Vim to get the most out of this extension, sure already knowing Vim keybindings is advantageous, and it provides a kind of homogeneity, but it's not needed plus you can even learn new keybindings.
> but in the UK we don’t even get taught the grammar of English

This is interesting because in India schools do teach grammar and grammatical terms. I thought they copied it from the UK school system. May be UK used to teach grammar before 1947 (when India got independence) and then they stopped teaching it.
I can't argue with "once you develop intuition, probability is intuitive". I was arguing that lessons starting with E(X)=... basically stop the majority of people from getting to the point, where they see how their "initial intuition" is wrong.

Convincing as many people as possible that statistical intuition is not something we are born with should be the key priority of any probability and statistics class.

Monte Hall was one example. The birthday problem and the base rate fallacy are two more [1][2]. The result seems obvious but most people get these wrong.

With a couple of papers or books by Kahneman and Tversky in hand we can generate an almost infinite list of simple statistics/probability questions, which most people get wrong.
Let people make some mistakes, before dumping the theory on them.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate_fallacy
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem
This is what some people have started doing, and it works well as long as your bottleneck lives outside of the UI itself. But for some highly complex apps, web layout itself can become the bottleneck, and that's really hard to work around. VSCode is an absolute miracle in this regard, but it uses lots of dirty tricks under the hood to accomplish that.
Buried in the wiki page for YBCO is a note that REBCO is a synonym of sorts. The superconducting tapes that are discussed in the talk thus would seem to be YBCO.
> Type hints in Python are mostly for linters and code checkers, as they are not enforced at run time by CPython. PEP 585

When you think about why that is, it makes sense, but I still find it annoying that while my type hints are not enforced, if I type-hint to an object that doesn't exist, I still get a run-time error.

I kinda wish that these hints would just be interpreted as comments during runtime.
I find news helpful for weak languages: read strong languages first, and then there's already known context for the major stories when approaching the weak languages.
Genuinely asking because you’ve described the sort of CI/CD problem that there are existing solutions to, things like the Open SUSE build service, red hat have their own tools, commercial services exist from several vendors designed to tackle these “operating system permutations” build problems... is one release a year with security fixes going back four versions... really too fast?

All the gory details about the release timeline are in PEP 602 - https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0602/
Explicit Guide on How to Start with Food Delivery App Development
Good luck with the fund-raising!
In Eastern Europe I use 4G home internet when visiting my parents' village house.

Every week like clockwork, the quality will drastically decrease from the usual 100 Mbps, on Saturday to 40 Mbps (minimum for the package) and Sunday to 10 Mbps. This will remain forever on 10 Mbps, even on Monday at 4am.

The only fix was to call the support line on Sunday and ask for a "network reset".
Since this is a home internet, it is bound to the cell tower and it is drastically deprioritized elsewhere.
The reset deletes and re-adds the device to my tower and sets the tower as the SIM card's home cell.

This was annoying but bearable, I got good at quickly calling and getting it done.

Except starting two weeks ago they refuse to do it, saying they're "not allowed to" anymore. No amount of persuasion helped.

They will report a technical problem and the support people will close it as resolved with a braindead blah response "maybe your signal is bad" or "maybe the tower is busy with traffic". Very sad.

These days I just change the IMEI if the modem and that seems to fix it... For a while.
JEP 393: Foreign-Memory Access API (Third Incubator)
If you ask me, they're highly correlated.
> And that statement can be used to revoke the entire contract in certain jurisdictions.

Are you claiming that including language similar to "If it turns out that a particular term is not valid or enforceable, this will not affect any other terms" will make the contract unenforceable?

What jurisdictions? Do you have any examples?

I've never heard of this and I've spoke to lawyers about it previously, and some quick searching terms up nothing like this.

I'd be pretty surprised if this claim is true.
A categorized list of all Java and JVM features since JDK 8 to 15
Having had you reply to multiple questions of mine I just want to so thank you!
I kind of like M.G. Bulmer's "Principles of Statistics". It's short and to the point so there's a chance of getting through it all. I really like the discussion of distributions in terms of raw data, it makes thinking about mean, variance, higher moments etc., much easier. It also doesn't skimp on the mathematical theory, but it doesn't allow itself to get bogged down by it.

That said, there's a chance I just read it late enough in my career to be more ready for its content.
Subscription required. We can check this instead:

What’s New In Python 3.9

https://docs.python.org/3.9/whatsnew/3.9.html
I have used DuckDuckGo for a few years and it works fine for most searches. I fall back to Google using DDG’s “!g” feature for the rest.

Here’s a list of other alternative search engines: https://fossbytes.com/google-alternative-best-search-engine/
How to Never User Lambdas
Understanding How UUIDs Are Generated
Yes, one way to a more profitable search business would be the normal way - make search better etc so you get more traffic.

The other is to get additional sources of data so your ads are more valuable even with the same amount of traffic.
Spying on floating point behavior of existing unmodified scientific applications
> Green sea turtles have a relatively slow growth rate because of the low nutritional value of their diet. Body fat turns green because of the consumed vegetation.[61] This diet shift has an effect on the green turtle's skull morphology.[63] Their serrated jaw helps them chew algae and sea grasses.[64] Most adult sea turtles are strictly herbivorous.[61]

They might not be very efficient for farming for food without some breeding perhaps.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_sea_turtle
> The nature of government is reactive, not pro-active.

What a nonsensical thing to say. There are so many counterexamples, where to even begin?

Don't confuse your current administration or administrative culture for 'government' worldwide, throughout history.
C'est en forgeant qu'on devient forgeron.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23591488
Thanks for pointing this out. While Google and Wikipedia confidently redirect me to the Monty Hall article, which does mention a goat at some point, the common name for it in English is "Monty Hall Problem".
In other languages it's a three-door-problem or the goat problem, but given that it's such a good example for so many things in psychology and maths, I should be using the most common name in each language.
I'd love to hear some of those ideas here.
I don't disagree with knowing what the science says, although often that seems to change from year to year. It's also important to know that I am not an aggregate, and like you said my anecdote is about what works for me, but what works for someone else is different, and what trends good in aggregate might not work for someone else for a variety of reasons (Compliance, etc).

Thats why the best diet and workout plan is the one you do consistently and commit to making your permanent diet/workout plan. Knowing the optimal science way is good, having a lifestyle you can live that achieves your goals is best.
This seems a common sentiment for Firefox users: enjoying the amazing productivity of custom tailored environment with carefully chosen extensions, but knowing our days are numbered.
The Vue Cheat Sheet for Vuejs 3 and 2
The information comes from the websites. If the websites die, due to lack of traffic, the information suffers or disappears.

I agree that users just want their information, but unless Google plans to start generating, fact checking and sourcing data and content itself, it would do it well to not burn it's bridges with the content creators.

You picked a fairly good result page, but there are plenty of examples of unattributed scraped information being the first block users see. It's often scraped incorrectly too, and frankly I think Google are getting ahead of themselves as it can be wrong or unrelated data but stated as fact right there. They don't seem to realise they are taking on a role as information curator, not gatherer, with this type of work. Their scraping, machine sorting and tagging is good, but if you are trying to be a source of truth you need to be better than good.
The main point being:

> No Python installation is required: torch is built directly on top of libtorch, a C++ library that provides the tensor computation and automatic differentiation capabilities essential to building neural networks.

This is the main issue with "Python" libraries, they are just bindings to Fortran and C++ libraries, eventually all languages will have bindings to the same libraries.
C-M0+ has VTOR as an option and many implementations have it.
Don't forget all Eutopean countires have freely available public broadcasting (similar to NPR or BBC) whose websites have news articles, radio and TV. Usually the news is all free but sometimes you need a VPN for other stuff (if you're ethically oksy with that.) The more casual input you get,the faster it will go.

Also a fun thing to to is read the Bible in multiple languages since it is translated into nearly everything and has free high quality audiobooksnfor everything but this can sometimes teach you arcane grammar and useless vocab but I find it useful anyway since you get side by sife comparison and can read along and have a massive corpus which probably infpunced the modern culture a lot. Try reading a language you just learned next to the next one you're learning, skipping your mother tongue.
There are testbilder for that. https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffsb&q=Testbild&iax=images&ia=imag...

No need to have that uglyness in your face all the time.
FOSSlife – building an open world together
I believe the biggest issue is having non compatible additions to the language... for example, any code written in 3.8 with walrus operator will not work in python3.7.

That is IMO not ideal. If it was security fixes / new features / improvements with no new syntax then I would be OK.

I would say a lot of companies still have a very big legacy code base in 2.7... new services are created in docker using the latest python3 but desktop applications aren't as easy to upgrade constantly.

Some companies also use NFS to store python libraries (we release 100s of times per day) and make some wrangling of PYTHONPATH to allow applications to find dependencies. Having to support multiple (incompatible) versions of python at a workstation isn't a good problem to have.
An Easy Introduction to Open Source Projects
Compared to similar countries, it’s still impressive.
I give this article a 55555 stars.
No one ever will if people will continue to invent new kingdoms: the answer for the kelp changed a few years ago.
That statement, called a "severability clause", is there precisely because otherwise some other unenforceable provision would void the entire contract anyway. Judges can decide to just throw out your contract in a dispute, rather than pare it down for you. In fact they probably would do that as a rule.
* So is it appropriate to say that in linear types a callee says "I will use this exactly once", and in uniqueness types a callee says "I need exclusive access to this"?

* Is there an obvious way to translate from one to the other?

* Rust's type system sounds a lot closer to uniqueness types than linear or affine types. So why do so many people in this thread say that Rust has affine types?
Las Vegas Students' Personal Data Leaked, Post-Ransomware Attack
There are very few things which one can eventually do well without initially doing poorly.

Fosh wowk gutegow natim. Im gut kowltim.

Bonus clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFNuGjqjyQo
Yes, I would only recommend it when you are in a quiet room.
Digital Nomads That Will Inspire You to Change Your Life
Who are the top digital nomad influencers on the web? We've reviewed them for you and picked up the best!
In Australia it falls under "terms that enable one party (but not another) to vary the terms of the contract." and "terms that enable one party (but not another) to avoid or limit their obligations under the contract" which contravenes the Unfair Contract Terms regime under the Australian Consumer Law.
The Function Colour Myth Or: async/await is not what you think it is (2016)
There’s a good pattern for this using “if typing.TYPE_CHECKING:”... by either only importing them while type checking or by checking “if not typing.TYPE_CHECKING:” you could set an object type like Any, or your own custom one, as the value of all your imported types which should avoid most runtime errors I can think of.
>The feeling of knowing that you have helped a lot of people is gratifying. The personal growth that comes from taking on such a challenge is also considerable. And there is no better way to learn something in depth than by explaining it to others.

An apt conclusion that resonates well with me.

>My contract with the publisher specifies that I get 25% of publisher revenue from ebooks, online access, and licensing, 10% of revenue from print sales, and 5% of revenue from translations.

Self-publishing is relatively new compared to the history of traditional publishing. If someone wishes to write a book and hasn't been able to land a deal with a publishing company, I'd definitely suggest self-publishing. Returns are much higher and you retain the rights to do interactive course, translations, video course, etc. The downside is that you have to do marketing, get reviewed, etc all by yourself. One of the main reasons self-publishing is attractive to me is that I can easily update for newer versions and I can give them away for free whenever I want.
I'm just going to put this out there.

Maybe, instead of debating what the current laws are we should be debating how we regulate/govern/exist in the thing that is the reality we live in and see coming to fruition.

I totally think that if the feds(most powerful force we have today on the planet) decide you did something wrong they will find you did.

THAT IS REALLY WHAT IS AT ISSUE IN THIS SITUATION.

Citizens of the united states have no right to redress their grievances against the united states outside of the united states. EVEN WHEN THEY ARE AS LARGE AS GOOGLE.

Let me be clear. I AM NOT CALLING ON THE COMPLETE USURPATION OF THE USA'S LEGAL AUTHORITY.
I do think that certain issues that have a international legal consequence are going to be needed if the usa does not want to lose prowess in this area.

In all honesty google should just shutdown for 1,..2, ...3,... 7 days and extort the gov to actually operate in a legal manner.
Shams, the creator here. We built the MVP using Firestore but support for other DBs are on the roadmap.
Why would anybody care what Denmark does with its own money in order to suppress its already minuscule impact on CO2 emissions?

It would probably be more effective if affluent countries levied import taxes on countries that emit too much CO2. That way it feels like "someone else is paying for it", and there would be a real economic incentive for emerging economies to do something about their infrastructure.
Guidelines for Law Enforcement
Using custom types in Citus and Postgres
What Are the Best School Software?
I just stumblupon this topic, so like to ask you that please suggest some best cloud software for school?
Byju’s moderators on Quora manipulate questions
Have not seen this happening on Android.
Also: some people use only F-Droid to get their apps. IPhones lack such an option.
More Byju’s and Whitehat Jr alleged scams: https://www.reddit.com/r/whiteHatSr/comments/j0q57f/byjus_th...
Where are the torrent related bangs? Just silently deleted?
>conservative culture

They don't even have twitter! (Or do they and I've been too stupid to find it? Official I mean.)
Some tiny text string repetition is not a problem, or even a waste (compression).

What is a real tragedy is Browsers caching YT Video data, despite YT player never reusing it - rewind more than ~5 minutes and watch brand new network request with new unique url to fetch same stuff thats still sitting in browser ram and disk cache. If you watch a lot of YT you are just burning x-xx GB of you SSD write cycles every day for no particular reason. 1h of 4K can be as big as 6GB.
This is how we do it in India...just that the drivers optimise instead of the cars talking to the signals for a local optimisation.

Edit: originally commented too early after reading the selfish driver part.
Well, that's the point, isn't it. The RFC basically says "while the JSON grammar allows for arbitrary-precision numbers, don't expect anything larger or more precise than a double, unless you know the recipient uses a more capable implementation". (In other words, JSON numbers are _not_ arbitrary-precision in practice.)
Impact meaning, good for the environment? I hear again and again that some parts of the sea are nearly empty.