skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they are well known for not caring where did you study

No, this is incorrect -- Google has a list of “favored” academic institutions. It’s not used to filter out candidates, so they’ll still hire people from other backgrounds, but studying at a top university is considered to be a positive signal.

(Possibly this has changed recently, but it was true through at least 2012 or so.)
I think you are both correct. It is push and pull.
Well, the drugs for ED (e.g. Sildenafil) are quite bad / not really good for your health.

It's probably a lot better in the long-run to use exercise as a cure for ADHD.

(Instead of slamming your system with drugs upon drugs. With one drug taken to mitigate another's side effects, etc.)
While I'm quite new to the DIY NAS, I have been running a FreeNAS instance for about a year and finally decided to switch to Ansible-NAS[1] about 6 months ago.
It has all the features I'd want and seamlessly supports ZFS as my filesystem without standing in the way (since it's all just Ansible playbooks)

[1] https://davidstephens.uk/ansible-nas/
Antitrust probe released at end of October? Sounds like government leverage against FB right before the election.
I've noticed UHT milk has an unpleasant smell after a few days.
Almost everything really big and complicated has been upstreamed by now (binder, ashmem, EAS, many Qualcomm drivers, ...). Some commercial phones can boot Android from a mainline kernel including the Pixel 3 and the Poco F1.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Android-...

Anbox requires your kernel to have ashmem and binder, which are included in the ckt (Canonical) kernels or they can be loaded by DKMS if you don't have them already.
Grand Prix racing is not dead. Don't hyperbolise.
It definitely sounds overwhelming at first but once you get the gist of it it is quite easy to manage. I even somehow managed to migrate my FreeBSD pool to OpenZFS without any major hurdles.
Summary: it doesn't. UHT milk does, and some organic milk is UHT.
During the height of the 400+ particle count "hazardous" air quality warnings here in the Willamette Valley there was a fog that didn't lift for at least a couple days. Thickest I've ever seen in the area.

It's odd that we don't seem to have scholarship on this when it seems to be a somewhat common occurrence.
Implementing fastcgi is a lot of fun, and by far not the hardest protocol out there. It's certainly easier than HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, and (elder gods have pity on us) HTTP/3. So if you don't have access to a library that does it for you, going by the spec will get you there.
TBH at this point it doesn't really matter what the URI specifications say. Somehow we're able to stuff our URLs into our browsers, web pages, package managers, REST APIs, mail clients etc and manage to get it working. It's useful enough that everyone uses it, so I'd be a fool to get stuck on the "correctness" of their specs. CTE uses the double-quote as a delimiter, so as long as the contents are percent-escaped for double-quote and your language's URL parser says "cool", it's acceptable.
Seymour Cray on the Cray-1
In Poland, many people look down on pasteurized and UHT milk (which is most of it). The city where I presently live has a vending machine(s) for raw milk, you can even bring your own bottles to save the environment.

A big benefit of raw milk is that it goes sour and is suitable for a variety of fermentation methods. This is rich in probiotics and just plain tasty. Also serves as an intermediate product for some recipes like crumpets. Here's a list of used fermentation methods by country:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermented_milk_products

Here's the default state raw milk reaches within a few days:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soured_milk

----

EU and US have opposite approaches to some foods. For example in US, chicken eggs are chemically washed completely clean to fight salmonella and other bugs. Unfortunately, it washes off the protective layer they have and eggs go bad faster. So they repaint eggs with another chemical to protect them. In EU, eggs instead receive only basic washing and you frequently find traces of crap on your eggs. US in general is high on processed foods (Oreo cookies in recipes?).

Another case is hygiene. Circumcision is common in US for 'hygienic reasons'. Alternatively, you can use soap.

My point is that you can go too far with fixing nature.
Same with me, especially the Horizon brand.
The chance of you dying from raw milk from the farm next door, consumed within a few days, is minute. Since that's what GP was talking about, I don't think they're irresponsible for not mentioning dying.

Pasteurization is mandated because most people do not live next door to farms, so milk needs to travel and last more than a few days.
I have an honest question. In the US, all sports teams emphasize one word: mileage. That is, one is expected to prep hard. You practice free throw 10K times in the summer, and you’ll be a role model for your fellow team members and basketball fans. You work your ass off to squat with 300 pounds and now you can vertical jump 120 cm, again you're the role model of your fellow sportsmen. Now how is it different from I spending my entire fucking summer finishing 1,000 AOPS math problems and completing Jackson’s Classical Electrodynamics and get ahead in all the tests? If story of the month is that James LeBron spends 1.5 million dollars a year to keep him fit, why is it wrong for me to spend 10K a year to find a private tutor so that I can learn abstract algebra in grade 7 while other kids are still confused about fractions? Or put it another way, it’s American spirit if a middle-class mom quits her job so she can take her kid to all kinds of tournaments, but it’s disgusting elitism if a mom in Chinatown takes three jobs so her daughter could prep for AIME? Why is practicing really hard on STEM is "gaming the system", while practicing like crazy in sports is hailed as heroism?

I see some serious hypocrisy here.

Oh, as for SAT. Come on, that's bottom line. If you get perfect scores, it does not mean you'll excel in college, but if you get really low score, you're just not that good academically, at least statistically speaking. Why is it so hard to understand the some tests are designed to be a filter with low false negatives? If anything, SAT is too simple for it has only standard questions.
From the document you linked: "The Commission therefore considers that, albeit relevant, the incorrect or misleading information provided by Facebook did not have an impact on the outcome of the clearance decision."
Suprisingly readable. Loved it.
Excited to see what you build. Is there a way to subscribe to your product updates?
I have strong doubts about the legal enforceability of those requirements in the EULA in many jurisdictions. I strongly doubt such a requirement would fly in many European countries, for example.

Statically linking the library might be preventable because it involves spreading Apple's code, but if you run a legally obtained program that generates code not containing any libraries on your own computer, I doubt there's anything that the EULA can prevent you from developing that way.
Wow, thanks for sharing. One month up until 2 years is surprisingly good for outside the US. Do you feel the decision to terminate you then may have been linked to your impending protections after two years?
There's nothing stopping someone from putting a URL validator into their codec, but it's probably a lot less work to just pass it to your runtime library's URL parser.
There’s a Japanese film adaptation of the little mermaid which is very close to the original, except in the original they make the mermaids death a little nicer by having her become basically an angel, but the Japanese version just has her turned into sea foam and that’s the end of that
The press goes from calling out Facebook and zuckerberg as idiots for wildly overpaying for instragram to now saying that it was unfair they bought instagram.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/04/follo...

Does anyone doubt facebook has pumped some pretty massive bucks into insta? I mean, insta had 13 employees or something?
Is that really true though, when you factor in weight? A 1000hp LS based turbo engine for 150kg?
The services were probed once every minute for 10 days

If a page is being hit 1440 times a day for more than a week, without any content changes, wouldn't it end up being served from a caching server at the bigger hosts, with very little chance that it'll ever get flushed from the cache? It's valid to test that if that's the experience you want to test, but a website is only getting a few hundred views a week then you could have very different results in the real world.
Yes, just as CGI.

For example, the HTTP header Proxy may be converted to "HTTP_PROXY" and some application servers may interpret it as the environment variable HTTP_PROXY (I seem to remember HHVM did it). Good servers have measures in place to handle that header, but it can bite you if you are implementing a new server.
I begrudge no small business anything they got. What they got, however, pales in comparison to the "open the Fed" measures that gave all the big guys access to trillions of dollars of "free" capital. Just as in the last recession, this giant transfer from the public to the assholes will destroy small firms and reward 2B2F firms.
KVM supports paravirtualization of different hosts for years now. Some project history: https://lwn.net/Articles/705160/
Yahoo Killed Flickr and Lost the Internet
I’d consider it’s not about the safety ritual, but rather that both consumers and producers expect the almond milk to be found close to the milk.

Consumers because they think of it as milk, and thus it should in the same section. Producers because they want that association.
There's no low risk options. The fed is holding interest rates so low that everyone is struggling to find a place to invest money.

The economy is in a strange place right now. Record high tech stocks with near record high unemployment. Incomes and stocks temporarily inflated by governement rescue money worldwide. An oncoming eviction/default bomb that governments keep kicking down the road.

If I had a significant amount of money I would half in US bonds and half in a Swiss bank account to ride out this volatility.

Look at Buffet, he's putting his money in Japan, a traditional safe haven currency outside USD
It's interesting to revisit technologies I couldn't comprehend when I got started in programming, way back in 1995 or so. Now I finally understand exactly what's going on.
For those with money, they could use something like NetWare,

https://support.novell.com/techcenter/articles/ana19930406.h...

In our school it was a bit more low tech.

UNIX programming took place once a week, the teacher would bring in the UNIX (Xenix) tower from somewhere else, plug a keyboard and screen into it.

We would prepare our exercises in MS-DOS, only ensuring that it compiled (using stubs). There was hardly any testing possible, specially for exercises like UNIX IPC.

Then each group would take their turn at the tower, copy their prepared samples via a floppy, turn those stubs into proper calls, and finally testing that the application was actually able to run and if the exercise goal was met.

Naturally everyone having a turn pretty much depended on how well prepared everyone else was.
SEEKING WORK
Location: Remote

Technologies: ETL, Web Developnent(Laravel, Django, Flask), Web site optimization. Code optimization.

Profile:- http://adnansiddiqi.me/Resume2020.pdf
If you make an investment in property for profit then you should accept the risk you've taken and expect to take an L when everything goes tits up instead of socializing the costs through some post-hoc insurance scheme to bail out property owners.
If they stopped at 2003/XP then no modern web browser would run on it and the system would be even more useless than it is today. If you want any decent usage out of the system, you need to support a whole bunch of APIs from at least Windows 7 (probably even Windows 8 now that 7 is our of support) because people have stopped compiling for XP ages ago.
I don't know what you're talking about WRT the 3rd way. I agree that developers should continuously improve their systems.

I was replying to the descriptions in the article:

> The third way of DevOps is continuous learning. [...] Sometimes this means introducing artificial intelligence and machine learning into your systems or tooling, to ensure that it is continuously learning.

> The third way involves continuous learning. If our automated monitoring system, itself, can learn continuously from the traffic, access, and behavior of our cloud activity and users, then that respects the third way. A system that can train itself, learn when to remove permissions, when to replace permissions, and when to block access, not only respects the third way, it makes for a fantastic least privilege security tool.

If your company specializes in this, and you have ML experts who know how to design, maintain, interpret, and monitor the models you are using in production, and who carry pagers so you can page them at 2 AM when something breaks and you can't understand what the model is doing...then sure. If you are the 99.999% of other companies, then this is a terrible idea and you should let me know before the interview so I can avoid working at your company (unless you're hiring me to remove it, because it inevitably caused more problems than it solved).
Can You Help Save Lost Computing History: “Algorithm” Magazine, A.K. Dewdney
The full title was "Algorithm: Recreational Programming".

I have only 4 issues of this quarterly magazine from the early 1990s. The rest seem nowhere to be found online, at least so far as my efforts. Each issue was a unique 'deep-dive' into topics only scratched by the articles in Scientific American's 'Mathematical Recreations' and, later, 'Computer Recreations'.

Does anyone else have issues? We need to group any extant copies together and digitize them for www.archive.org. Please contact me if you have any issues.

I contacted the University of Waterloo's CS department back in 2016, and they stated they had contacted Dr. Dewdney himself about it but I never heard back so I think it's up to us, the internet at large, to preserve this unique snapshot of the hobbyist/enthusiast computer scientist era.
Couldn't agree more. Software development is a craft, not engineering. And a tidy system keep things consistent and it enables us to make changes easily. Well written.
First off, congrats for launching. I have a question about the business side of this endeavour. Although there is a market for such services, I wonder if there's a ceiling on this business.

If you are Google scale, then you can get away with something like YouTube and digital rights, because you have the money and the lawyers to disrupt the market and push your solution through the legal battles ahead rather easily.

Now, an API such as this should either would use APIs or scrape online news sites for content, which is illegal. Sure, many businesses do scrape illegally, there's a cat and mouse game going on. But isn't the possible ROI questionable for such businesses?
The teams use less than $50 million on engines yearly. The remainder of the budget is spend on the cars chassis, aero, suspension ect. That cost would not go away with a switch to an electric power train.
Pytorch is a good option here - ultimately it's just a library for efficiently manipulating tensors and supports cuda GPUs.
"Europe" is how it's often described in the UK.

There's a long history of using "Europe" in news or political writing to refer to the continent (excluding the UK), and also to the various political and administrative entities such as the European Union, EEC, EC, ECHR, ECJ, etc. Also referring to "Europeans" as people in those countries.

Much as, say, "China" is use to refer to the political entity that is the Chinese government rather than the geopgraphy, and "America" is used to refer to the USA government, not the continent.

The way language is used, with "Europe" in the UK usually taken to mean "that landmass on the other side of the English Channel to the East of the UK, not us", might be a reason why a lot of people in the UK have such cognitive dissonance over it that most don't recognise they had "EU Citizenship", including some great citizenship rights, which they will now lose at the end of this year.

Because for many, "EU Citizen" conjures up images from other countries to the East, immigrants by definition it they are in the UK. Yet in reality all UK citizens have been EU citizens for decades.

Ireland is also in Europe and the EU yet people don't think of Ireland when thinking about "Europe", and sometimes not even when thinking of the EU, although the last few years of politics have raised the profile of the EU Irish border issues.

If you're thinking it's absurd rhetoric, fair enough, but you would be mistaken to think it's just language of those who support the EU, within the UK. It has a long history.
Sounds promising! I hadn’t heard of this before, but apparently it has recently been approved for use in Canada, so hopefully dairies here will give it a try.
Please note that modern microserver called HP Microserver Gen10 plus. Also to make Gen8 almost silent, it's necessary to utilize built-in fake-raid (not very convenient with Linux).
How to read WhatsApp, Facebook and instagram messages without being seen 2020
yeah Italy got it's problems, but it's a easy counter-example of what parent posts proposed as a thesis: that the secret ingredient was non-competes, education and climate.

it is readily apparent that the success pillar from silicon valley were not these three.
Link to the post's author's annotated version of the algorithm: https://github.com/colmmacc/s2n/blob/7ad9240c8b9ade0cc3a403a...
As a European I grew up on UHT milk, and boy, I didn't like it a bit, but my mom only went shopping once a week, so it was either that or no milk at all. I still find it repulsive and a bit tasteless, the worst offenders being the half skimmed and low fat varieties.
> Its also local demand, diversity, merit, culture and acceptance and many other things. Plus existing inertia matters too. It takes tons of effort to get the ball rolling.

I think the last point is the most important one. It also took a lot of government/military/intelligence funding to get the ball rolling, and a time where the government/military/intelligence wanted to fund specifically that, something you cannot simply copy. The weather, local culture etc were available before, but SV didn't become a major player before all the stars aligned just right.
Again, protectionism is a dangerous road. If the EU blocked American tech companies, the US would retaliate in kind. While it's possible that Europe could eventually become self-sustaining if given a friendly environment to grow indigenous tech companies, losing access to every major OS overnight (as just a small example of the potential retaliation) would be a pretty devastating experience for Europe. You can't replace Microsoft, Apple, and Google overnight.
It looks random, but it's not. Were you to look at a car building company, you'd find some elements act randomly, when their actions are totally determined.

The insides of the simplest cell are far more complicated than any production line.
Arrogance because the GP, neuro and cardio all made completely different diagnoses (conveniently from within their field of expertise) based on 15 minute visits and prescribed non-trivial medications. Putting a 24-year old on beta blockers, topamax, cipro and a couple more I had to stop on day 2, just to see if that fixes it, sends you down a spiral of side effects that make the original symptom far murkier.

Even if the algorithmic approach is accurate for 80% of cases, the suggestions it gives you for the 20% makes treatment extremely frustrating. If you are in those 20% then treatment by an experienced, more fluid doctor is night and day. Unfortunately, there seem to be fewer of those in the US than in other countries, probably because of litigation risk you mentioned before.
Playwright: Microsoft's end-to-end testing framework for Python
Math can continue its current structure because as far as I know there is no reproducibility crisis in it, it's all supposed to be logical proofs that should stand by themselves.

My idea would be for the experimentalists, give them the opportunity to tinker and trial and error without the bs pressures of publish or perish, and/or crotchety advisors.

I just want the academic to be exposed a little bit to something from reality that can give them feedback, market forces is what came to mind because the introductions of so many papers talk about the potential applications of their niche research, but you never see anyone actually do the application. So how about they give that a shot? Let's put the models to the test and see if they can build something. That is in my opinion a much better approach at evaluating what can be reproduced. If they build something and did so without their academic models, well, then now we need theoreticians to figure out what's going on there. To me this seems a more organic approach, where the direction of research is being led by stochastic discoveries fueled by an acceptance of the risks of trial and error. The top-down, directed research approach we have is hard to stomach with inherently biased people at the top, and this type of system will only change its preferences on research directions one funeral at a time. That's a lot of time to waste for many many 20 - 30 year olds that have ideas but don't have a fighting chance to try.
Wait, how do I reconcile "always be knolling" with "avoid premature optimization"?
So the defense is that it is too integrated? I mean good on them if that works. Very scummy though.
Github Pages uses Fastly (https://www.fastly.com/customers/github) as a CDN, which is pretty comparable to Cloudflare AFAIK.
You missed the point, the languages I mentioned have it as relevant enough to have the async runtime as part of the standard library, instead of leaving it to 3rd parties.
I'd love HP to release a Ryzen based MicroServer
Why is a clean-room implementation necessary? Isn't android the Apache license, which lets you do (almost) whatever you like?
Most of the world is a bubble.
The other scenario where I would find "poaching" somewhat unethical is when the primary purpose is depriving a competing company of talent.

In that scenario, in order to entice them you might offer bonuses and salary that are disproportionate to the value those employees would contribute to your company, but the loss of those employees would cripple the competitor (loss of institutional knowledge, schedule delays and cost of finding replacements, morale, etc).

The company can counter-offer but that costs them money they wouldn't otherwise have to spend, to protect their "investment" -- the sum of the parts as you mentioned. Ideally a company would be resilient against the loss of employees (e.g. getting hit by a bus) but smaller companies like startups don't often have that luxury, which makes them more vulnerable to poaching and other shenanigans instigated by large companies.
can-compete state/province?
Understanding operational 5G: a first measurement study on its coverage
If you see what looks like a flock of crows, then probably they're rooks. Crows are usually solitary.
It’s rather the other way round. Pasteurization was invented at the end of the 19th century and quickly becoming widespread in the beginning of the 20th century (1910 in NY) when it was no longer feasible to have cows in urban centers and transportation took significant time. However, since then, the industrialization of milk production and the introduction of safety standards (cold storage, stainless steel vats to transport, mandatory testing,...) made processing raw milk safer, rather than riskier. Major TBC outbreaks were linked to raw milk - TBC linked to milk is basically a non-issue nowadays, even for raw milk.