skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the book, it says:

"Charles BridgeAmong the best-known architectural features of Prague is Charles Bridge (Karl¿v most). Known as PragueBridge until 1870, it spans the Vltava River and the Kampa Island between the Lesser Town and the OldTown. It is one of the oldest stone bridges in Europe and the second oldest in the republic (the oldest inPísek, Bohemia, was built in the thirteenth century).The first bridge crossing the Vltava in Prague was wooden anddated from the tenth century. The Judith stone bridge, built 1158–1160, spanned the river until a disastrous floodwashed it away in 1342. Charles IV commissioned Petr Parlérˇ to erect a new bridge; being somewhat superstitious,the king broke ground for the bridge in 1357 on 9 July at 5:31 A.M., thus creating a date and time that, if given com-pletely in numbers, is a perfect palindrome: 1–3–5–7–9–7–5–3–1.

The sandstone bridge, stretching 516 meters with sixteen arches, was completed in 1402.Thirty statues adorn thebridge (the originals for most are in the Lapidarium of the National Museum). In 1683 Charles Bridge received itsfirst baroque sculpture, that of St. John Nepomuk, the work of Matthias Rauchmüller and Jan Brokoff. The bronzerelief at the base of the statue depicts the false legend that Jan Nepomuk would not tell Václav IV the secrets of thequeen’s confession, so Václav IV had him cast into the Vltava from the bridge (a bronze cross in the bridge parapetmarks the alleged spot). Other baroque masters who sculpted works for the bridge included Ferdinand MaximiliánBrokoff, Michal Josef Brokoff, and Matyá≥Bernard Braun. In the classical era, Josef Max, Emanuel Max, and otherssculpted several statues. Karel Dvorˇák completed the most recent statue, that of the missionaries Cyril and Method-ius, in 1938.

On the Lesser Town side of the bridge are two towers.The first is a remnant of the Judith Bridge that was rebuiltin 1591. The taller Gothic tower was completed in 1464, and a Gothic gateway links the two towers. On the OldTown side of the bridge stands a single Gothic tower decorated with saints, the builders, and skillfully executed rep-resentations of Charles IV and his son,Václav IV. Also embellishing the tower are the coats of arms of the Bohemiankingdom.The roof is the design of Josef Mocker from the late nineteenth century. A portion of the Old Town Towerfacade and the bridge was damaged during a Swedish bombardment in 1648."

Ok - so now, I can see where the wiki claim is from. But, where is this source in the history book from?

My problem is that this is presented as true, but I want to know where the sources are. The book "EASTERN EUROPE" by RICHARD FRUCHT, was written in 2005. Obviously we are not dealing with a primary or secondary source. But what is the source Frucht is using? Is it just a story Frucht or someone else made up? We don't know.
If psychedelics were predictable in result wouldn’t we see efforts to dose violent inmates in correctional facilities? Or why wouldn’t the Chinese do the same to people they consider anti social threats?
An interesting video on the same subject [1]. The mapping also has to do with the path being recognised as such, as it might otherwise cease to be legally publicly accessible in 2026.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dYc0Ouxhx0
Terraform 0.14 Beta
Oh wow.

> In 1496 the third arch (counting from the Old Town side) broke down after one of the pillars lowered, being undermined by the water (repairs were finished in 1503).

So that suggests there were no, or too little, defences against washout of the foundations originally.
Thanks for the comment!

> The range of memory mmap'd into a process is a superset of ranges allocated by the process--e.g. returned by malloc.

Yes, and this approach, in general, would not work with malloc/free. In this little article I didn't tell anything about malloc, but probably I should explicitly mention it in an update.

I'm not talking about any particular implementation here. The example at the end is just a toy model to demonstrate how it could be used, and it is not the real scenario. The purpose of this is just to tell that it is possible to check the pointer using this specific system call. For the real use-case scenario, this method is used by the ROOT framework to check the pointer in the C++ interpreter [1].

[1] https://github.com/root-project/root/commit/8f8c786cc4914385...
Complete /64's get blocked.
And what if whatever I think and do, there are existential constraints that conditioned it?

Also it’s not like "I" is not a social construction in the first place. So, how meaningful to distrust "them" makes sense about how "they" defraud "me" from what would be optimal for "me"?
I'm not sure where you looked, but https://github.com/commaai/openpilot states it very clearly: "openpilot observes ISO26262 guidelines, see SAFETY.md for more detail."
Show HN: Tabslu – an easy way to sell a table plugging in a Google sheet
> Get a homeless person to spit the seeds from the grapes he just bought in a cup. Who you gonna sue? How much is the patent holder going to get from a lice-infested, pee-smelling indigent?

There's really no need for this, you could have made your point without being unpleasant toward those who have fallen upon hard times.
That sounds pretty complicated and bureaucratic. Why not just draw a salary?
How to Structure and Manage Natural Language Processing (NLP) Projects
Solving a Problem with Community Learning
I often find when I'm trying to learn a new skill, reading 1 or 2 blog posts doesn't give me a wide scope of the skill I'm learning. Whether it's a new language (I'm a developer), or a new productivity tool. More often than not, the articles need to be paired with 1 or 10+ other articles to get a good idea of the topic I'm learning. I often spend a large amount of time trying to source those articles...

"Did I find a reliable article?"

"This article assumes I have a certain level of knowledge already, I'll come back to this."

"What should I do now that I've read this article?"

Thats where I thought up the idea of resrcr.io. Users can sign up, and start to collate their resources into what I call "Journeys". A Journey can be as simple as "I want to learn ReactJS", or "I want to use the GTD methodology in Notion". I highly doubt any of these topics can be summed up in a single blog post, article or resource. resrcr.io allows you to map out a number of resources in a "Journey", allowing you to keep the resources neatly together, not needing to remember where you saved an article last month, and go through your Journey at your own pace!

Hey, why not explore Journeys that other people have collated? Why not give them an "Upvote" if you found someone else's Journey helpful? Have a question but can't find a Resource or Journey on the site? Ask, and wait for another user on resrcr.io to suggest a Journey!

Along with many other benefits such as adding private notes to a resource, and following your favourite "Pathfinders" (other users on resrcr.io), there are many benefits you can gain from being a member!

Today I've launched an early access registration form on resrcr.io. If you're interested, take a look and sign up! I won't use your email for anything other than letting you know when you can get access to the site! Also, if you register your interest before 1st November 2020, you'll get access to the Gold membership for 2 months at no cost!
I'd suggest format. Low-contrast light on dark isn't great at the best of times, and the particular pairing used causes dark persistence-of-vision stripes to appear across the text after a short period of reading. Nothing a reader mode couldn't fix, but a poor choice in any case.
Milking cows, goats, general care about chicken and what not was typical female work in traditional villages. Also, field/garden work that do not require that much physical strength was done by women too.

1950 middle class household is not all there is to be about how historical families existed. Most of the time, the amount of work to do was basically infinite. And the more "anyone" could do, the better. That includes 6-7 years old kids who were already expected to be useful. (Here the kids started to work at 5, they would pasture gooses, which is super easy but was to large extend unsupervised).

Also, origin of kindergarten are German cities where both parents worked 12 hours a day in factory and small kids were left to own devices whole day. Obviously we are talking about poorer people here, but poor were large part of society.

Also, asshole.
HTTP is specifically the case where Nagle will probably hit most often.

If you treat TCP just like file stream (it's a stream after all) and you're implementing, say, a webserver, the most straightforward way to implement a response is to:

- figure out what was requested
- build headers
- send headers
- send the file body

especially if you intend to send the file body using sendfile. but this pattern is broken by Nagle - because there's no return traffic between the two sends in HTTP and the headers often won't fill out a full TCP packet, you'll trigger the wait.
Other places may have done it that way, but the Swiss simply subcontracted their bridges to Satan: https://www.andermatt.ch/en/discover/holidays-for-culture-lo...
Samsung phones switch to Mainland China DNS and search when in HK or Macau
I run an AR startup called Dent Reality - Apple lists us in their Indoor Maps program docs. We've built on IMDF to solve this for grocery stores, and provide shopping list navigation with maps and AR. 60 second demo video here:

https://twitter.com/AndrewProjDent/status/131171456565527347...
The "On the shoulder of giants"-quote made me think of this:

"It has been said that the great scientific disciplines are examples of giants standing on the shoulders of other giants. It has also been said that the software industry is an example of midgets standing on the toes of other midgets." -Alan Cooper
I got hacked, lost crypto and what it says about Apple’s security. Part 1
From a different angle, this also looks like the app reviewing team has no access or visibility into the bug tracking system for the OS release and is also unqualified to triage issues. If that were true, then it's either they assume the developer's claim is true or assume that the developer's claim is false. Combined with management that's not supportive of assertiveness and decisiveness, they would just always side with "Apple is always right and can have no bugs".

Seriously Apple, if you're ever reading what others say about the App Store and its review process and policies, it's way past high time to repent and change things around, even if it means firing some people who are inflexible.
You are confusing addiction with use. And of course, it is drug dependant. No one has their mind opened by a weekend of crack use. No one comes away the same person after a weekend of psychedelic use
My Czech is not the best, if I'm honest...

So, your reading is that its a hyposthesis by some astronomer. And that someone chronicled the year construction started.

If you are able to provide sources for those, that would be interesting!

Cheers
Pianojacq, an easy way to learn to play the piano
This is nonsense. First of all, it seems to assume that only Starlink is used for internet access. Ok, maybe we can go with that, even though in reality it would be extremely slow due to physical spectrum limitations. But why would packets be routed to a physical location? How could you get a network to work?
Show HN: FontUltimate – A Beautiful Icon-Font
They are probably ways to improve existing roads for semi-automated vehicles without creating dedicated infrastructure (which is by itself, not possible anyway, it's kind of hard to create dedicated streets in a dense city for example).

The roads could have captors/sensors/tags added gradually to them. For example, some near field devices planted in the road and broadcasting information such as the name of the road, mile mark, line number/side or traffic lights broadcasting if they are at red or yellow or green or signs such as Stops broadcasting their presence.

This would help autonomous vehicles a lot (instead of having to scan the infrastructure and deduce the environment, the infrastructure will broadcast the environment, at least the static parts, directly), while at the same time not be that costly (compared to the initial cost of the road or even its maintenance costs).
You're generally right, but missing an important detail: nutrition.

We are not smarter than the subset of our predecessors who had the privilege of developing without ever starving.
What is 29 grams of CO2 comparable to? How far would you have to drive your average car to emit that much?
However, being an early adopter is not usually wise. Better to wait until lots of other people have found the bugs and improved the documentation.
I agree that's true. But gift as a verb has apparently been around since the 17th century[0] and doesn't sound as odd to me as using solution as a verb.

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2014/12/gi...
We're dealing with the net result of a few different forces. Social media has enabled a massive avalanche of misinformation, and of this massive avalanche of misinformation, some subset of that new avalanche gets removed.

The net effect is that there much more misinformation than there has ever been before. Despite the best efforts of twitter, facebook & youtube they appear to have been virtually powerless to halt the spread.

The problem of social media CEOs having too much power is real, and has wrought real damage: Zuckerberg's naive ideas on speech have lead to far too much harm, and now that he's recovering from his free speech trutherism and implementing reforms it's too little, too late.

Lastly I would say that if you are looking at this state of affairs and seeing 1984 or fahrenheit 451, you're seeing things wrong. There are fair examples of that, e.g. Hong Kong, mainland China. But the western internet doesn't fit that at all.
From my point of view that is still kind of catching up with big iron UNIX and mainframes, revienting many of their ideas that were already a thing in the late 90's.

For example, my first experience with containers was with HP-UX Vault, likewise for most fancy filesystems that GNU/Linux might be getting.
All true, in my not-a-lawyer opinion. The important addition is that "fair use" is a defense that allows the use of copyrighted material in certain circumstances. Like a book review that includes an excerpt from a novel, the underlying material is still protected by copyright. It doesn't mean the material is "not copyrighted"---the whole reason fair use applies is because it is protected by copyright. Practically all emails and photos that contain any element of originality are protected by copyright.
If you don't like the terms of the license for software you released maybe you should have chosen a different one.
> Not necessary as per the APLv2 license

The conversation ends there, doesn't it?
https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/adult-health/in...
Then your interview process needs to be reviewed.

You can filter people who can't make fore loops works without resorting to fizzbuzz
That’s an interesting claim. I guess it implies that although we’ve reduced childhood mortality, the people we’ve saved go on to live shorter than average lives?
We are not that smarter. We just have scientific method and better power sources.
I was going to ask how this is any different from the data that already exists in OpenStreetMap.

The [FAQ page] answers this:

> Slow Ways walking routes – drafted, tested, reviewed and verified by volunteers – suggest the best ways to get between neighbouring towns, cities and villages. Our mapping and routing will show a limited number of paths, making it easier to see and plan journeys.

— curation.

[FAQ page]: https://slowways.uk/frequently-asked-questions/
Anyone know whether the original RX100 is supported? It doesn't look like it from the list.
He just wanted some attention. And he got it.
You were giving it away so someone else made a business out of it ...
You don’t use a food, you CONSUME it, which is a different action.
> As mind blowing as you think that was, IMHO its nothing like the experience of candy-flipping...(MDMA+LSD)

I disagree there. There isn't much that compares to a deep k-hole. Perhaps a DMT breakthrough experience. But LSD and MDMA doesn't compare*

* Assuming "normal" LSD dosage, if you are talking about eating a strip of tabs (1000ug) ok, then all bets are off, but at that level the MDMA isn't going to be able to do much
HARD MODE

Tried with "The Most Mysterious Song" https://youtube.com/c/WhangWhangWhang/search?query=mysteriou... and "The Case of the Missing Hit" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22700482

No results.
Developers just want to be loved.
‘Social Dilemma’s Harris Responds to Critics of the Film, Netflix Algorithm, &C
Yet Another Kubernetes DNS Latency Story
Is this a typo and shd ve GPLv2?
There's surely a space between "perfectly acceptable" and "illegal"? I don't like this idea that you have no right to complain about something if you haven't specifically banned it in a legally enforceable license.
Well, the legal one at least. Morals are another thing, but maybe that's not really Amazon's concern.
This is great. When I was looking for my missing cat I discovered so many hidden trails in my borough that was just amazing. For example a gap between two residential homes I thought it leads to someone's garden but actually it was a quite long public footpath with signs of homeless people camping on it. I also found two abandoned properties that I wouldn't see in Google Maps. One of which was totally overgrown with bushes, weeds and someone even left a half of the car there. Then I found an article that the owner of the site was ordered to clear it, but that it seems has never happened. Cat returned a few days later.
Jaywalking Laws Don't Make Streets Safer
Collect in Rust, Traverse in Haskell and Scala
You know the very extreme of dental issues, nerve infections? Well, they're the very extreme because when it gets to the point of aching intensely all the time, anyone gets treated in a matter of days.

If there's no treatment, it keeps moving in.
This is great actually, thanks. I tried Sizzy but I really don't use it as much to justify paying every month even tho it's a "small" amount. I did also make a 1 time purchase of SlashB but it's riddled with issues and the development seems to have been paused and as much as I want to like it I can't.

Really at the end of the day I just want to see quickly what that change I just made looks across a few resolutions (mobile, common laptop and 1080p) without fumbling with window sizes, that's all. I don't need a million features that I will never use.
https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
The video doesn't show all the people doing all the work, likely from dawn till dusk. It was all man- and animal-powered.

Construction, for example, is incredibly hard work even with modern tools, and they had none of those.

That we can live comfortably with all the modern amenities on 40 hours a week, which for many is just sitting in a chair, typing text, is really good. I'm not bashing office workers here, btw.

Could definitely work less, maybe the push for shorter work days will gain traction.
For big companies, there's no distinction between "morally acceptable" and "legal". Stick to a license where what's immoral to you is made illegal.
"free software for me but not for thee"
Why choose to publish open source if you then complain about people using your code? If he didn't want that, he should've used a non-commercial clause

I assume he personally thanked all of the technologies that he's used as well?
Wait, you mean LSD doesn’t actually stand for Lucrece, Spinoza and Deleuze? I mean, my friend told me to mix LSD and ELP, might have I misinterpreted? ;P
There was a xkcd about it: https://xkcd.com/386/
cheers Tim it's mine now
Semantics. It's not FreeVPN (the organisation) who are throttling or bottlenecking you, it's the node you're connected to.
Joining the call for projects to help with. Also, what bio communities are best to inquire with about help they may need?
Not really. The conversation goes on as long as we like. Part of OSS is about trust and reputation. AWS could have really helped the maintainer with a single sentence and they didn't.

It's like not saying thanks to the barista when you get your coffee. Not the end of the world, but it's still a touch rude.
For people there is and its always people who make decisions. Companies are just a legal entity.
> Is it more ethical to keep this person in a solitary confinement ... for the next forty years or give him the option of taking a pill that will make him stop wanting to murder people in the name of his ideology and instead put him on parole until it's clear the pill worked?

First, it is very unlikely that a person who is so commited to some idea to be ideologically-motivated terrorist, would voluntarily accept pill that forces ideological change.

Second, there is already something similar. In some countries there is option for people that committed sexual crimes (e.g. chil rape) and have uncontrollable urges to accept chemical castration in order to get parole. It is generally viewed as human rights violation.
1. so what? does it mean that I can't make a living improving grape qualities? Even kitchen pots have improved during the last 500 years. So has everything.

2. EULA is useless, essentially it will be enforced if you plant them and start selling grafts

3. The state can take all it wants for food security, if needed.
Does anyone know where the source code is hosted? If they forked that project, doesn't it need to be made public?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you have only 15 posts that can be viewed at a time, doesn't that mean those 15 posts are getting amplified over the others? Maybe not since all posts theoretically would be temporarily visible in those 15 posts at some point?

Won't posts that encourage quick responses (clickbait, memes, controversial posts, etc) be bumped up much more frequently, thus making sure they are amplified more than other postings (while burying other posts)? Sure this might not be much of a problem on a site where you only are following a small number of people, but I find it hard to imagine it could translate to a larger site that inherently isn't just you following a few friends (i.e. Reddit).
Clearly wage discriminants needs to be within job types otherwise they're meaningless. I'm sure any honest implementation would be on that basis.
"The need to be observed and understood was once satisfied by God. Now we can implement the same functionality with data-mining algorithms."

"The human organism always worships. First it was the gods, then it was fame (the observation and judgment of others), next it will be the self-aware systems you have built to realize truly omnipresent observation and judgment."

"The individual desires judgment. Without that desire, the cohesion of groups is impossible, and so is civilization."

"The human being created civilization not because of a willingness but because of a need to be assimilated into higher orders of structure and meaning."

"God was a dream of good government."

"You will soon have your God, and you will make it with your own hands."

Deus Ex was as kino as a video game can get. One of the few games that could have a genuinely awesome movie adaptation.
Taking permissively licensed open source code without so much of an attribution obviously sucks, but I can’t quite see the evidence that this is a fork? Same concept, sure. Code generated is similar but different enough, and there aren’t really many ways to express the similar bits... Interface isn’t exactly breakthrough either, anyone would have used a textarea + buttons. (Only looked at the screenshots.)

Can someone check the source code of the extension?

(It's certainly weird that 30+ comments in, everyone else is taking sides without even questioning the IMO not terribly well supported premise.)

Edit: Okay, judging from NOTICES.txt it is.
Surface Duo review–Orphaned Windows hardware makes a poor Android device