skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Confucianism promotes a centralized and hierarchical sociopolitical system, fundamentally conservative in nature, and deeply misogynistic. Being therefore limited in its adaptive capacity, it is necessarily being phased out even in its homeland. I think you can educate yourself as to national histories in the 20th century. I am not going to get in to comparisons with the west.
Visible Body | Full-time | Software Developer | Newton, MA | REMOTE (FOR NOW) | https://www.indeed.com/viewjob?jk=55114f7bb2448ce3&tk=1ejkmi...

Visible Body makes learning and teaching anatomy and physiology visual and engaging. We invent apps that advance the way students learn and healthcare professionals practice. Our inspiration comes from the dynamic world of 3D games and mobile devices. Our compelling, interactive, and highly accurate visualizations launch anatomy education far beyond written text, flat images and plastic models.

Job Description:

Visible Body is seeking a highly motivated Software Developer to join our growing team. The Software Developer will work with teammates to create and update our eLearning platform.

Required:

Strong OOP fundamentals
2-5 years experience in Ruby on Rails
2-5 years experience in DBMS
Superior problem solving skills and debugging ability
Critical attention to detail and ability to test one’s own code for quality assurance
Strong verbal and written communication
Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, or related field

Preferred:

Experience with Unity game engine
Agile development experience
Examples of Four New Features in C# 9 That Aren't in C# 8
Is that more important than global warming? When you're standing in the center of a fire or you're a refugee because your city is underwater, it's also difficult to defend other rights.

My argument is that the headline is click bait to get eyeballs. Whatever, more power to you. Hope they sign up for your newsletter.
Cybersecurity Gift Ideas for 2020 Holiday Season
For rpms the alternative would be Fedora COPR. (https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/)

It is rpm-specific, but not Fedora-specific.
To add to my answer:

If we depend on other people's hosting and themes then we just kind of have to accept what they offer.

But getting our own hosting doesn't have to be difficult. There are many cheap providers that give sftp access, for example. Pelican comes with a script for uploading to sftp.
Big plans artificial intelligence-run city campus in China
Getting rid of array bound checks using ref-returns and .NET 5
i was responding to the sandboxing part.

not having a sandbox is less of a problem when you run FLOSS (in the context of PPAs that's relevant i think)
Enroot: A powerful tool to turn container images into unprivileged sandboxes
Zero Installer, Zero MSIX, Zero Packaging with .NET Single File Apps
Image boards are inherently anonymous, though, which is the point. You're right that I used the term "private" ambiguously I guess, but your interpretation seems to be deliberately uncharitable. 4chan et. al. clearly "care about privacy"! And they're homes to objectively more extreme rhetoric than places like here where many folks use their real name.
You need to help spread the idea that the reason people don't live with their parents is corporations brainwashed them into wanting to move out so they'd buy cars, rent apartments, and fill those apartments with things.

No idea if it's true

Of course corporations brainwashed us into believing smoking is cool and wedding rings are required and no amount of try to point that out as made a single % dent in getting people to stop wanting either.

Maybe sponsor a few movies a year showing happy families living under the same roof caring for each other.
That's just the thing though, Apple isn't going out of its way to tell me their plans.

A couple years ago Apple decided to get rid of all my notes I had made in files in the Get Info tab's notes field. They switched the field to "tags" and simply threw away all the notes in all the resource forks, rather than even converting them to tags. About ten thousand notes, destroyed, no notification this would happen, nothing.
Generealizing: if a person is dishonest, do you think his inclination to act dishonestly depends on the work they do or on their personality?
Make questions that you cannot easily cheat on. If I can simply google the answer and plug it in without changing anything, then it's not a good question. I think open ended problems are the way to go where only knowing can't cut it.
By definition, the “cluster” below the median is exactly half, regardless of the shape of the distribution.

> Also CPI doesn’t really account for housing prices

Per my source, the median income is the highest it’s been since 1981, and the total compensation the highest it’s been since WW2 regardless of the inflation index you use.

Also, the median number of years to recoup the cost of a bachelors degree, adjusted for inflation, has gone down since the 1980’s, from about 22 years to about 10 years -> https://libertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org/2014/09/the-va...
> Write down a list of your top 25 career goals.

Really? other people have so many career goals? I’d be hard pressed to come up with more than 3 or maybe 5 tops. 25??
>Docker comes to Windows
ugh
Yes, it does. I wasn't arguing against the original point, on the contrary, I agree with it. I was arguing against the claim that Poland is free of institutional racism.
What an interesting video, he makes a lot of good points. However, I would definitely say that the current technology stack is more robust and capable than those of the 70s. It’s possible to have a simple system when there are hundreds of computers in the world, it is not possible when you have millions.
good point. i never checked it.
Linux is not an operating system or a platform, it's a kernel. Ubuntu, RHEL, Suse etc are operating systems, but more importantly they are separate independent operating systems. Their interoperability pretty much starts and ends with POSIX, everything else being more of a happy coincidence. And many of those major Linux-based OSs have strong vendor behind them.

Same way you don't expect cohesiveness between macOS and Windows, I think it is bit unreasonable to expect cohesiveness between RHEL and Ubuntu or whatever.
In Deaths of Despair [0] the authors explain how the economy in the US basically bifurcated. Nearly all gains go to those with post-secondary education. The large population of Americans without a college degree is not experiencing the boom that the rest of us have experienced since the bottom of the 2008 recession.

This doesn't change the facts you shared. The median is clearly rising. But it can also help explain the reality we all see on the ground, where those who are near the bottom of the income distribution are more frustrated than ever and see the system as rigged against them.

0: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691190785/de...
It’s because they made a rather cheap Linux VPS that is extremely easy to get up. It’s 4 clicks on DO (login with GitHub, click new droplet, click $5, click create), vs 15 clicks on Azure or AWS (where you have to create a bespoke account, go through the silly billing configuration, etc) where they expect you're running all of this past your procurement people and that they’ll want to configure stuff too.
Is Sketch Still King? My First Impressions with Figma
Most people don't care about latency but no, 110ms is not what I'd expect in this case. Take a look at these files hosted by google:

https://developers.google.com/speed/libraries

d3.js on my network is ~200kb and downloads in 20ms with ssl.
This is simply not going to happen - there's a preponderance of historical evidence indicating that's not how the human race behaves. Either we're going to rise to the challenge and save ourselves with our technology and ingenuity or we're going to flame-out. As we've gone global the stakes have risen higher - instead of a single civilization flaming-out as has happened in the past now we're facing the prospect of the entirety of civilization flaming-out.

Note too that "the end of civilization" is not "the end of humanity." As you point out even in the worst-case scenario there will still be humans, but life will bear little semblance to what life is like today.

I think our COVID-19 response offers a glimpse as to how climate change is going to affect us. There's denial that a problem even exists, people start dying by the hundreds of thousands, there's still a denial that a problem exists, we develop treatment therapies and vaccines (we hope!) significantly reducing the risk and life goes on. You can see global climate change has been on the same trajectory and getting the same response - largely denial with a few people rolling up their sleeves and figuring out what we can do about it. Sadly, tens of millions of people will probably die - and there will still be people denying there's a problem - and we'll (hopefully) hit on a solution. I really don't see things progressing any other way.
I have a feeling that depression relies on many pillars of your mind breaking.
On Android I've been using an Open Source app called Feeder I installed from the F-Droid app store. It's refreshingly basic.
This is the perfect and not possible territory. Even with full access to the source, you can't be sure if it's malicious, or if it can be made malicious at runtime.
I agree with that, flatkpak is very much work in progress.
A lot of packages are still unofficial. Some software are also not meant to be sandboxed and do require access to the whole file system.
I do think it is going in the right direction though.

The author is also mistaking Gnome Software (the gui for managing apps in gnome that has a flatpak backend) and flatpak itself. Marking the app as Sandboxed when it's not is a gnome software issue, not flatpak.
Location: Indonesia.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JS, Jekyll, Hugo, Git, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Photoshop.

Résumé/CV: Available via email.

Email: hielnino@gmail.com

I'm Indonesian based designer and front-end developer. I design delightful interface, website, brand, and packaging. I love working with inspiring people and companies on challenging projects.

You can see some of my work:

- https://kursif.com/

- https://nutresi.com/

- https://uisual.com/

Feel free to get in touch.
The amazing thing is that advertisers are willing to pay so much for so little.

The only winners are the data markets.
How to explain/interpret ML models with new tool DALEX
> They don't need to be put in a special directory to work.

I know but AFIK that's the way that's meant to be done.

> AppImage is the most prevalent implementation of this concept in Linux (and it is indeed great).

Why don't we give FlatPack and Snap up to just use AppImage then? Chances are AppImage also has some cons and is inferior to Flat pack in at least some ways.
IRC is also really easy to debug/visualize and reason about, that's generally my favorite property of the protocol.

The only infuriating thing about IRC is the ~512 char line length. Most of my attempts to base things on IRC have crashed on this limitation while in the design phase :(

(Ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7991049)
True, as a long time Linux user, it is true that the ergonomics and state of the art has steadily improved, but its competitors on the desktop have also been steadily improving all the while, and they had a considerable head start, so Linux sadly always tends to be almost there but not quite. That is why Canonical expressly targeting user desktops when they started out was a watershed moment, but sadly, that did not sustain because of failed monetisation.
I seem to remember reading about how thinking about something on the tip of your tongue and failing makes it harder to remember in the future, because concentrating on trying to remember it strengthens pathways that don’t lead back to the memory. So when you try in the future, those failed paths are stronger and more likely to be used again, further reinforcing the wrong association. Letting it go and hoping it comes to you also might not work, but it doesn’t strengthen bad pathways, so is more likely to allow you to remember in the future.
"I did some research, but I couldn’t find an alternative to Google Docs where I’d have complete control over my documents and couldn’t be locked out. So I said, fuck it. I’ll build it. "

Umh..how about I dunno just using your computer and a Microsoft word or Libre office and storing the data locally on your computer or usb stick. Weird.
Why? They accept pull requests to your own repo. I was merging some stuff to a fork to create a PR and later logged into hacktoberfest to check my progress, when I realized that I already had four pull requests because two of them I had approved myself for myself.
Thank you for posting this. Most interesting.
SEEKING WORK | Indonesia | Remote

I'm Indonesian based designer and front-end developer. I design delightful interface, website, brand, and packaging. I love working with inspiring people and companies on challenging projects.

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JS, Jekyll, Hugo, Git, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Photoshop.

Résumé/CV: Available via email.

Email: hielnino@gmail.com

You can see some of my work:

- https://kursif.com/

- https://nutresi.com/

- https://uisual.com/

Feel free to get in touch.
Ads are not just data gathering, but behavior nudging as well.

Directing people on what to do could be more valuable than actually selling goods, in aggregate. In particular when their actions have long term ramifications (e.g. politics)
Why, because it's super cheap?

And how long is the commute into the city?

I think this is how it's going to be in America soon.
>It's very likely an existential threat.

Al Gore is of the opinion that it's not. You can take that with a grain of salt because Al Gore's predictions have been quite incorrect. He claimed the Icecaps would be completely gone 6+ years ago. He claimed Florida and India would be under water today.

>We're currently on-track for a +5°C increase in temperature by 2050.

I'm happy to tell you that it's not. The source of this is the IPCC report from 2014. The claim comes from RCP8.5
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representative_Concentration_P...

RCP8.5 was never an expected prediction, it was a theoretical worst case of some unknown huge increase in carbon emissions. When in reality, humanity has done some amount of decrease. The RCP8.5 claim is basically considered wrong now. In fact we are on track for RCP4.5 despite not doing what IPCC says we need to do to reach this. This is great news.

We also know fossil fuels mostly run out in around 2050-2060. A simple reality that even if we don't do anything, we simply run out and must adapt to life without fossil fuels.

So we are going to peak about 1.4celcius warmer. We are around 1celcius already. Therefore, we don't have much more to go.

>There's no way we (humans) are going to survive this scenario.

The reality is that climate change is impossible to stop; in fact it's probably a disaster to try to stop climate change. In the past 50 million years the earth has dropped 14 celcius. Between 20,000 years and 10,000 years ago we have increased 7 celcius.

Just 125,000 years ago the Earth was 2-4 celcius warmer than today: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eemian#Global_temperatures

Humans didn't affect any of these events. The climate changes, we shouldn't try to prevent it.
Microsoft launches Surface Laptop Go with $549-$899 competitor to MacBook Air
Your attempt at couching your comment in disclaimers is hilarious. You don't just give supremacists ammunition, you make everyone laugh at the absurdity.

"Part of the culture" is bad... And "correlated with the culture" is good. But "exude pathological behavior" is where you end.

Have you figured out yet that language policing is just tiptoeing around the things you're not supposed to notice?
تحميل لعبة استراتيجية كلاش اوف كلانس Clash of Clans رابط مباشر اندرويد
If not a trusted party, they perhaps more importantly consider it a competitive advantage that they'll defend my any means available.
No mention at all about the press and experts lying and saying masks don't work so there was lessened demand. And then admitting they lied a few weeks later. Any intelligent observer can see the media and experts contributed to the misinformation infodemic.

Now, and in the future, when the press and experts say something one should be very skeptical. Are they simply lying for some hidden purpose which they believe is the greater good? Nobody likes to talk about this, seems the experts and press would rather we all forget.
Oh boy. The bare necessities of someone is already "additional demand" over that person not being present. Disposable income is a completely irrelevant factor here. In fact, disposable income is the part that doesn't generate the same level of economic demand because it can be saved rather than spent.

And no, it is not easy for investors to outcompete incumbents simply by being more efficient with their employment policies, especially not in a society like Japan. And my point is that employers are not hiring older people even though they could pay them less.
I think if you're quibbling over 100ms you need to be paying more so that people listen to the issue you're having and work with you.

I'm not saying this to minimise like "oh it's only 100ms" I mean there are providers out there that will work with you on this. They're not cheap.

If you pay enough you can reshape the internet - I once had an issue with a backup process and ended up having two ISPs start peering with each other to fix it.
They may not be mutually exclusive. It's hard to press the off switch when you're strapped in and you're rapidly accelerating.

When they control your every move through an invasion of privacy how can they stop burning the oil that fuels you lest they lose their position of power?
This is an important point. You can say no to everything but video games, marijuana, and junk food. You’re unlikely to be successful in life even though you’re extremely focused on just a few things.

What matters is saying yes to the right things and no to almost everything else. Perhaps then what it is that makes the most successful people of all is the judgment (or luck) to say yes to the right things and the fortitude (or stubbornness) to say no to everything else.
Offline LaTeX mode? Inconceivable!
Is there any evidence Amazon is scraping user profile data, friends lists, etc. with that?

"Measuring traffic" and "harvesting data" aren't the same.
I quick look on what happens, it would seem cloudflare is used to load katex.js

You may be able to disable this in the theme config if you don't use it.
"read" also supports the empty string to mean the null byte in this case:

find ... -print0 | while read -d '' f; do ...; done

And since Bash 4.4, also "readarray"/"mapfile" can specify a delimiter, which is great to read files safely into an array:

readarray -d '' -a arr < <(find ... -print0)
One of my favorite things about Swift is its rich enums that (similar to Rust) serve as the building blocks for state machines. Swift has the advantage of expressive switch statements with pattern matching that have allowed me to simplify and condense the "which state should I go to next given x" type of logic.

I'm not trying to say Swift is better, by the way.
> violent criminals on the receiving end of justifiable responses?

Though justice be thy plea, consider this:
That in the course of justice none of us
Should see salvation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberia#Climate

It doesn't seem to be.
If you must open flatseal config, it's a bad system. What should happen is that everything should be forbidden by default, and attempts to access files or dirs are individually approved (if the file is opened interactively, it's naturally part of a trusted system file picker that approves the access and gives the filename to the app when you click the selection button), and you can make large config edits if you want to.
> After the people have voted (even before the electors cast their ballots) faithless elector laws come into play, and 14 states cancel votes of electors that do not cast their votes for the pledged candidate, and AFAIK none of those 14 states have post-popular-vote change of pledge rules.

Are those states required to prosecute based on those laws?
And I will reciprocate with this interesting paper on privacy in the context of war - https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/ethics-and-internati...
What Facebook considers is not what matters though. They've shown time and time again that they are terrible stewards of people's private data. They should not be a trusted party, and Google isn't far behind. Being sympathetic to their point is view when it comes to privacy is entirely the wrong angle to take.
Wonder how badly he'll screw this up? My guess is, totally.
Everyone has done one of these, but I can't resist posting the asteroids clone I wrote to teach myself webgl:

http://jcupitt.github.io/argh-steroids-webgl

It works on phone (touch to fire, hold to accelerate), desktop and also on my smart TV (use left/right/up/OK on the remote)!

Source code in the obvious place. The particle effects run on the GPU, which is fun.

If anyone knows how to fix the audio on phones, I'm all ears :(
This title feels like click bait. The story is interesting, but this product never had real revenue (definitely not $20k/month). "At its peak, Graphite was pulling in $20,000 a month in grant money. The design of the grant program was such, though, that after a while money would be allocated to other applications built on the protocol offering the grants. All told, Graphite received about $130,000 in grants."
It's not an either-or situation. Both are important for humanity to survive and thrive.

I know that Benjamin Franklin said this in a completely different context and for another purpose, [1] but it makes sense to me to repeat his saying:

"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."

[1]: https://www.npr.org/2015/03/02/390245038/ben-franklins-famou...
> there are loads of programs for polling+downloading+caching+converting news feeds

Please list a few. They might come in handy.

I know of feed2exec (programmable feed reader):
https://gitlab.com/anarcat/feed2exec

Debian also has feed2imap, feed2omb (open microblogging) and feed2toot (Mastodon):
https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=feed2
You're comparing apples and oranges, if you're building a desk out of some 2x4s and a spare chunk of wood, and comparing that to $1000 products. Undoubtedly the manufactured products are lighter, more robust, and made from better materials. That isn't to say that these desks are more suitable.

One could build a desk from even better materials than the $1000 desk; maple, walnut, mahogany, stainless steel, brass, whatever. But it wont be <$1000 for materials then, let alone <$100.

I'm in favour of DIY and think it's admirable that you would build your son's desk yourself rather than buy, but I think it's important to be realistic about the costs and materials. These costs were a surprise to me at least, after getting into woodwork/metalwork.
Isnt Snap actually worse by not having a runtime? While its indeed hardwired on the Ubuntu packages and infrastructure, the author still has to actively do something. When the app uses one of the major Flatpak runtimes, the vulnerability will be fixed for all apps using the runtime once the runtime is fixed - no action from app maintainer necessary.
Huh, just right before they get hauled before Congress again. Very interesting timing.
You seem to be insinuating that a PE exit via a sale to another fund is somehow inherently bad. Many PE investors would argue the opposite - IPOs have lockups and price volatility that increase both certainty of exit and time to exit. A sale to another PE firm or corporate entity generally deliver a large onetime cash payment.