skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you expand upon this? Perhaps the difference between "re-mapping" the function:

f(x_1)=y_2

and "re-mapping" the value:

x=42+2

How is the former different than the latter? And by what mechanism is the former achieved? I understand what you are saying, but how does one simply "change this same function"? Redefine it?

To be clear, I'm not suggesting you are incorrect. I just don't fully understand what you are getting at.
If you want to be really mad, consider that modern x86 chips can fire a timer interrupt from the timestamp counter (TSC). Early TSCs weren't frequency stable, but most (all?) now use some fixed frequency, something around the bus speed, and the most recent models even tell you what the frequency is. With that, you could have sub-microsecond timers, if your system isn't too busy and/or you have the right priorities set for preemption.
In case anyone missed the caption: the second picture on the page, "a representation of how crowded cells really are", is by Goodsell.
Asshole Astrology: Week of 5 October 2020 – Clown Edition
This guy is the living proof of why the west is the best. Civilization is not something you should take for granted.

"He said that the Krahn tribe selects leaders based upon physical prowess rather than birthright. The selection process takes place through an annual fight:

The traditional fight was a no-holds-barred affair. The eventual victor was allowed to kill and maim to show his strength and bravery. The strongest or last man standing after the bloody contest will take over the birthright and the headship of the tribe."[8]"

So Black Panther was right all along...
Our startup (https://serpapi.com,
our canny: https://forum.serpapi.com) is a happy customer of them and it has been instrumental to be able to collect issues from our clients. The alternative was basically a GitHub repo just to collect feedback but Canny is sooo much better.
Nice, I am also investing time into learn more about vim, btw have you tried kakoune editor its very similar to vim and provides auto suggestion feature
I love panopticlick, but hate it as well. They just tell you ' yup, you're screwed' but they don't tell you how to avoid being so. I get that there are likely some legal reasons, but the tool almost does more harm than good in this way. I don't want to have a browser fingerprint, tell me how to not have one.
hey I am just curious how long have you been a vim user
I've had a setup like this for years, but it's much simpler: monitor arm [1], ultrawide display [2], keyboard + trackpad lap tray [3], any couch. Been through many iterations and like this gear, but you can do it for cheap just as easily.

Mount the arm to something (like a desk) and swing it over the couch to lay down. In my case, I can actually pivot it between the couch and the chair on the other side of the desk.

Great for a few hours a day when you want to sink into focus mode. Super highly recommended it.

[1] https://www.humanscale.com/products/monitor-arms/m-81

[2] https://www.lg.com/us/business/desktop-monitors/lg-34BK95U-W

[3] https://www.hekseskudd.com/products/ambidextrous-slim-keyboa...
The URLs differ. This one includes "?essence".
you should not be driving at all.
If you subscribe to the newsletter, I highly recommend the non-stop confetti party.
If you read the linked article, you'd note that the article completely destroyed any indication of case by forcing ALL COMMANDS INTO ALL-UPPER-CASE.

But yes, I guessed wrongly.
AI Job Interviews Are Stressing Out Applicants
Designers: Tips for Applying to New Jobs
We're not talking grizzlies or polar bears right?

I've had many relaxing hikes, and even camped overnight, in forests with bears and elk. It's not particularly dangerous if you take proper precautions.
False positives are a minor annoyance. False negatives are potentially catastrophic. So for this kinds of systems it makes sense to skew towards false positives. It is always a tradeoff.
Great idea. I think it'd be a really useful feature to be able to have yes/no data based on specific groups (this could easily be implemented via the URL, e.g. areyouinterested.co/pals-insurance?group=X). This would allow customers to dig deeper into which communities are (more) interested.
I value technical impossibility much higher than legal prohibition.
Try to install FB Lite app, it has different design and menu layout.
I am absolutely not shocked by that. Most people do not know how to insert into a db yet alone spin one up and add tables. Everyone can excel.
"Your #1 tool..."?

I think that might have the same connotation the dev wants people to feel about their product without being a full-on lie. I've never been in a position to push back against blatantly false copy from a marketing position, but I have too many times rolled my eyes at what was being pushed. This one just happens to be a single word change to make it much less egregious.
Are you statically compiling in the kernel modules? (Would have expected some .ko's to need copying too, beyond the kernel image and device tree pieces.)
I've done drives where for various reasons it's difficult to stay as alert as I'd like to.

FWIW - I normally have some kind of insomnia and take long time to fall asleep; but if I'm that tired, I can pull up into gas station or Tim Horton's (it's a Canadian thing:) and have a 30min power nap immediately. It's the only time I CAN have a power nap, but it works wonders.

I fully 100% support the general notion expressed here that if we find outselves in a risky position as a driver, we should do something to mitigate that risk. I don't think "don't drive" is always in every circumstance a achievable recourse though, so a power nap can mitigate risk significantly.
> has no analogue in English

English uses prepositions instead to modify meaning, as you described.

приехал literal "drove in"
переехал "drove over"
подъехал "drove up"

> can be added to just about any word adding a flavor you may not have even experienced

That's definitely true. this makes translating from russian lose quite a lot of color.
Driver monitoring is most important at night, when the camera Tesla included can't see anything in the cabin. I bet Tesla is kicking themselves for not putting an IR camera + LED in, like the front facing camera on Comma.ai.
>Nobody ever says anything bad about laying dow

Google "pressure ulcer" / "bedsore".
As far as I have read, I would like to read from my parents who left a lot of written words, but I do not know how to access to the GPT-3 agorithm. Is there a personal version downloadable?
This is me. My brain chucks it in the bitbucket as soon as the project over. 95% of my time is in firmware with the occasional web page/javascript to update and I google and It All Starts Making Sense, and then the project is over and I don't touch it again for 2 years :)
I only know one person that actually uses the "smart" feature on one of those speakers.

I wonder if in a lot of cases, for the people it is not actually about the smart stuff (that might be a plus or just out of curiosity), but convenience and aesthetics. Most people I know, don't have a traditional sound setup at home anymore and instead just use a bluetooth speaker. But the ones made for outdoor use look pretty ugly indoors, whereas the smart speakers are more designed to disappear in the home decor.

Personally I think, bookshelf speakers with bluetooth functionally would be a better option for most, but from what I have seen people are often not even aware of their existence and the ones with good audio as well a modern look (in case you don't like the classical black or brown boxes) tend to be in higher price classes than the smart speakers.
Test the site a bit more. On the iPhone scrolling keeps jumping down as if images are loaded offscreen.
Or MacOS before OSX or Oberon or Amiga OS or how multitasking was typically implemented in FORTH or ...
You're talking about US death certificates, I assume. It's the norm to list more than one thing that lead to death: e.g.

Heart failure - Lung failure - Trauma - Automobile crash

So for covid-19

Respiratory failure - diabetes - COVID-19

You're saying that Respiratory failure or diabetes is the 'real cause of death', but COVID-19 is actually the cause of death. This has been common practice for years, stop believing what Mc. Nixon tweets out.
Nonsense, this is almost certainly not a medical condition, this is normal biology. The constant attention required when driving makes everyone tired, during long drives especially, and if you're tired when you start driving from sleep deprivation or stress it's even worse. The important thing is that you recognize when you're tired and choose not to drive at those times. People get tired and need to sleep, usually, we can recognize it ourselves, it would be nice if technology could help us keep tabs on our tiredness automatically.

I pushed my own tiredness limits when working 40 hours a week at a job 40 miles away while going to college full time that was 20 miles away, when driving for my first job delivering equipment 3 hours away, spending all day at programming the equipment, and driving back home in a single 15+ hour day, and also when trying to commute to work after staying up most of the night with my infant. I've never fallen asleep at the wheel, but I've noticed many times that I'm struggling to concentrate, so I opened a window and found somewhere to pull over and take a walk. Being tired in those conditions is not a medical problem.

Being unsafe, however, is a choice. If and when you get too tired, you ought to pull over into a rest stop (that's what they're there for) and take a quick nap. The trouble is that whether or not you're getting tired is something you have to actively be checking (along with a million other things while driving), it's all too easy to let your brain transfer speed, lane centering, and navigation to your subconscious and not realize where you've been for the last 10 minutes.

If cruise control can help you keep your speed, adaptive cruise can do it while in traffic, lane control can help you check that, and a driver-facing camera can help you check for attention, that's a big help.

BTW I now work about 35 hours a week and commute just under 4 minutes each way - I worked hard to get here, but it's so worth it.
Along with the other good replies, I think almost any strength exercise that has any connection to the back will probably do fine, especially if you're not doing anything at all right now.

Among the many other things I had hammered into me about health when I was a kid in the late 1980s and 1990s that I've come to reject is the incessant hammerbeat about aerobics, aerobics, aerobics. I think the evidence is that the average person is better off with a lot more strength training, which will incidentally train you on some aerobics, and if you feel like occasionally folding some aerobics in, hey, go for it. They're not bad or anything. But they ought to be considered a specialist training, like working out legs specifically for biking, not a default that everybody do. Strength training is a default everybody should work on. Strength training isn't so you can lift 300 pounds when you help your friend move... it because it makes everything work better. You sleep better. Your back hurts less. You fall less. You build a better base for aging.
Ten years ago people were still complaining about OOXML not being an open standard. Don't worry guys, I'm sure they'll make a reference implementation of the standard soon! I'm sure there were a few people waiting around for a "real" standard to come out before implementing XLSX support.
>>So what you're saying is we need to invent the gyro-desk!

>so basically just a desk that constantly moves around?

No, a desk that has a gyro grill attached.
So, what we know is:

« PHE had set up an automatic process to pull this data together into Excel templates [...] When [the row limit] was reached, further cases were simply left off. »

The terrible thing here is dropping data rather than reporting an error and refusing to run.

It isn't clear what piece of software was behind this "automatic process".

Clearly the responsible humans are to blame.

If the software that dropped data rather than failing has that as its default behaviour, or is easily configured to do that, then I think that software (and its authors) are also to blame.

Is there anything in Excel itself that behaves like that?
One of the events it detects is DARK so, yeah.
CSV != Excel. I work CSVs regularly and can't recall the last time I opened up Excel (intentionally)
You're describing driver drowsiness detection, and that is available in a lot of different cars, and was launched in 2007 by Volvo.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver_drowsiness_detection
Same, I put my desk next to a recliner and the monitor on an armature and just swing it back and forth. The downside: the arrangement is kinda comfortable so I tend to play games in it. As a result, my mind associates it with non-work and have trouble focusing there. Also laying down all day is probably not healthy.
I regret I can only upvote this once. Pipenv still gets press, but I'm not sure why. Every senior dev I know switched to Poetry long ago.
Two reasons. One, the designer of the site has a specific UX and UI in mind, and that is their decision. If you don't like it, you can hack it with local CSS or just use a different site.

Two, (I know you don't care, but for others reading) there are studies that show that for the vast majority of people, width constraints make it easier to read. So there is good reason to enforce those constraints in the design from a usability perspective, not just a design perspective.

Sorry you don't care about the research. When I'm building a site I absolutely DO care about the research, and what will make it work the best for the largest number of people.
You would get a ragged left margin if you have elements less than 65ch wide.
> This is indeed user incompetence, but so far every news source quoted the official PR and said it was an "Excel Problem".

It's been quoted/reported as "an ill-thought-out use of Excel", when in reality it's "poor use of an older file format".

There's also a lesson to be had here about validating your data conversions. Especially for critical things like this, it's always a good idea to perform the conversion from the old file format to the new one, and then to go back and extract the data from the new one to compare to the source data.

This can also find issues like Excel cluelessly assuming a field is a date, PHP automatically converting a string which happens to only contain numbers into an integer, and so on.

From what I can tell, that sort of thing, assuming proper monitoring (which is a huge assumption), would have detected this immediately (plus however long until someone notices the error e-mail, etc.).
Ah you see, the mistake you make is thinking I am interested in defending my position to the unreasonable. You can take any position you like, I don't have to entertain that position, or even get dragged into a discussion about it.

It's an old tactic the one you're taking, which is to carry off your arguing partner into the weeds of oratorical flourishes and pseudorationalist blow-by-blow point-making. One can make any point they like "tout court", that doesn't mean I am required (or indeed that any useful purpose is served) to spend any mental energy formulating a substantive reply.
Are car trains popular in the US? I see there exists such a service at https://www.amtrak.com/auto-train . You drive the automobile to a train carriage, go to bed in the train in a sleeper cabin, wake up near your destination and drive off.

They are somewhat popular here for getting from the south of Finland to Lapland. You don't need to drive the whole way but you have your car at the destination and can pack everything to the car. 1000 km takes about 10 hours by train. (I've never used one.)
Why was this comment downvoted without reason? Is it incorrect?

Edit: downvoted for asking a question. Classic HN
It is hard to overstate how bad working for someone who meets the diagnostic criteria for NPD or BPD can be. There is a big, scary gap between someone being a bit egotistical, and someone who has NPD. Even being in a non-hierarchical relationship with someone with NPD can be capital B bad.
The core of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, all of Microsoft and lots more all run on MySQL and other similar RDBMS servers. It's a myth that you cannot scale MySQL.
All plausible and scary. It sounds like a recipe for a system where the different qualities of dates are their own entity, and anybody doing a date-search needs to provide some criteria on the degree of specificity or certainty they require.

For that matter, someone might want to do a text-based search on dates: "This damaged photo shows 196_-_1, which could be at least 20 different months..."
I found this from the European Association of Urology.

https://uroweb.org/wp-content/uploads/26-Chronic-Pelvic-Pain...

There's a rough algorithm for non-gender-specific chronic pelvic pain on p.24.

But, yeah, there's over 100 pages in there on chronic pelvic pain in this document alone. Definitely a problem that's above my pay grade.

"The algorithm for diagnosing and treating CPP (Algorithm 1) has been developed to guide a physician through
the process from diagnosis to management. A physician should follow the lines by answering the appropriate
questions with yes or no. By doing this the clinician will end up at a box that refers to the chapter in this
guideline that contains all the information needed.

Because CPP is pain perceived in structures related to the pelvis, it is necessary to approach a
patient diagnosed with CPP as a chronic pain patient. Confining the diagnosis to a specific organ may overlook
multisystem functional abnormalities requiring individual treatment and general aspects of pain in planning
investigation and treatment. This idea is easily recognised in the algorithm where the division in specific
disease associated pain is made on one hand and pelvic pain syndrome on the other.

The algorithm also illustrates that the authors advocate early involvement of a multidisciplinary pain
team. In practice, this should mean that well-known diseases, e.g. ‘true’ cystitis and endometriosis, will be
diagnosed and treated early. If treating such conditions does not reduce symptoms, or such well-defined
conditions are not found, then further investigation may be necessary, depending on where the pain is
localised."
You sound a lot like me. I'll use CSS for colors/fonts/theming/separation and then do layout with tables :) . None of the stuff I work on is really all that complicated, so "tables are slow" just doesn't come up because the pages aren't large at all so 5ms vs 50ms doesn't matter.
The BBC has expanded on the Excel-related part and broken it out into a seperate article: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54423988 Maybe it'd make more sense to link that one, if you're keeping the title?
Why can’t that just be written

fn cast<E2, P2>(self) -> Chan<E2, P2> {
Chan(self.0, self.1, PhantomData)
}
Yes, this exactly. Spend no time trying to understand something and then claim that something is hard to understand. No, sir, throwing stuff at the wall and hoping some will stick is not a good way to learn.
Alas, this approach is becoming more and more prevalent with everything, not just CSS.
I agree - the problem with a lot of the replies to your comment is that everyone’s mental image of what you mean by “history of dozing off at the wheel” differs. I would guess that most drivers, and certainly every doctor who drives has “nodded off” at least once in their life. And you’re right, most of these situations are not indicative of a medical condition.

I think it’s true that every driver should take responsibility for their own internal state, and do whatever they can to ensure they don’t drive in an impaired state, whether that’s just getting enough sleep, avoiding alcohol or certain meds, or being prepared to pull off the road and nap.
This is a great idea! Right now this can be accomplished fairly easily by simply making a landing page for each group that you post in. For example, one of our users has 4 pages, with the slug of each ending with -{{group}}. This way you can collect emails and get vote info based on certain groups like you said.
Hi masukomi.

Currently it's still a side project (started a few days). My plan included the following phases:

1. Idea + POC (solved technical issues) => Done
2. Build a MVP => Done
3. Get some feedback and see if there is any interest. => Here we are!
4. Based on feedback, add (premium) features but keep the basic service for free.

So in summary; yes it will stay free, I might add some "acceptable" limitations but the goal is indeed to propose additional (non-free) features like well-known services (for instance Gitlab).

So feel free to share your ideas, I would enjoy to answer and challenge them!

Furthermore I plan to write a small survey to get more feedback.

About the "Open Source" part: as a regular FOSS contributor, I do not exclude to publish sources. However, publishing sources means maintaining them. And I don't want to maintain a useless project. So currently I don't want to publish them.

Hope it helps you to understand my strategy for this new experience!
Twice already.
I was hoping that augmented reality headsets would let me code while walking around outside, but it doesn't seem to have come about yet.
The best solution is to standardize tooling around backtraces and switch in userspace. Kernel switchto() has its place, but only between processes. It’s much, much slower than a userspace function call.
CSV is somewhat okay-ish. Excel, not so much (thanks Excel for discarding the important leading zeros in this field, and for lossily parsing the other as a date... oh, this Excel file is so big it got the "XLSB" treatment which is hard to undo)
>Also, it's pretty uncommon for me to drive solo anymore so it's far less of an issue.

There's almost nothing a person in another seat can do if you are asleep, even if they realize that in time (and that's a huge assumption). Speaking as someone who has unhealthy interest at failures, disasters, and their root causes, this type of attitude is super common, and always leads to disasters. Please seek medical attention before you killed somebody and yourself. You can't rely on self-control.
Not sure if true, but it was explained to me once that UHT is more popular in hotter climates as it's easier to transport vs refridgerated lorries (France vs UK)

I noticed in France that UHT was very popular. Here in Germany, seems to be a mix with a preference for normal milk.
You have a nice bike ;)
Coincidentally I just saw someone (Avery Trufelman of 99% Invisible fame) ask for something just like this on Twitter a few days ago:

https://twitter.com/trufelman/status/1312827037472763907
Python 3.9.0
So, is the keyboard tray resting on your legs just above your knees and your hands are resting on top, sort of at 170-180 degrees (if raised above your head was 0/360)? Or have you done something to raise up the keyboard so your hands are more like 90 degrees (like a normal desk pose puts them)?
If some countries aren't successful at containing the spread of the virus despite lockdowns, its because they didn't lockdown hard/good enough. If a country locks down hard and still many deaths occur, claim that the virus would have killed many more if they didn't lockdown.

Morton's Fork. If deaths are low it's because lockdown worked. If they're high we didn't lockdown hard or early enough. Two outcomes, same conclusion: More lockdowns. No consideration to the null hypothesis.
Modern versions of excel (after office 2007), using .xlsx files, have a 1,048,576 row limit. But older versions of excel (before office 2007) used .xls files and had a limit of 65,536 rows.

I could easily see them exceeding this limit, if they were using an older version of excel.

Alternatively, even the new versions of excel enforce the 2^16 row limit if working on a .xls file instead of a .xlsx file.