skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can, ARC is really not a full-blown GC (people usually associate GC with a tracing garbage collector which ARC is not). ARC is fully suitable for writing any low-level stuff such as OSes and similar.
One nice feature on many social media platforms is that one can unfollow or block people who seem to generate more heat than light in their posts. I am willing to read and interact with someone with whom I disagree as long as the discussion remains civil and productive.

Trolls have been around from the early days of the internet. I remember one student from Dartmouth that posted on many of the science newsgroups under the name Archimedes Plutonium. He continually posted that the Plutonium atom was God. This started many unproductive discussions and spammed many newsgroups. I'm sure you can imagine the flame wars... I am thankful that current social media lets me block/ignore trolls.
Climate Change Datasets for Machine Learning
It’s quite disturbing that your default suggested use is to connect unencrypted... over the internet.

It’s almost like people don’t take security seriously.
Probably yes.

For references my own ads have been looking for leads (not traffic, not subscription/registration), and the areas have been education, IT services, home help services and niche market retail sales (aka low sales but of several thousands per unit products).
Yesterday during Hashiconf Q&A for one of the Terraform sessions somebody asked what the plan was for supporting more providers and the answer was basically "We want to get better at supporting the community to maintain as many providers as there are API's"

Which anecdotally anyway, it seems like they're putting some effort into. I started using the community built Auth0 provider in production last year and have seen Hashicorp community engagement people wading into the repo offering pointers and helping get the support / quality level up.
This is a great example of how rights aren't free, they are counterbalanced by responsibilities.

The right to freedom of speech seems to bear the cost of education. An educated person should be able to assess the things they hear and make their own choice on what to believe, uneducated people seem unable to do the same.
Well we won’t know what it’s long term effects are for the next 70 years... hell we’re even now figuring out that Herpes virus might have something to do with dementia...

And say we get a vaccine next year. Don’t you worry that if we relax lockdowns, we’re just gonna trigger the next devastating virus?

Let’s face it, life is a risk, and we accept a certain amount of elevated risk in exchange for comfort/utility (e.g. unprotected sex, industry-produced food, driving). This virus seems in line (at least for young adults). So the only real risk here, is government repression.
>> Censorship and other forms of regulating free speech is simply never a good solution.

This is of course false. We have hate speech laws for example.
Look, I like a pretty face too. Heck I married a hot redhead and I like to see her wearing jewelry, tech or not. And good for you making to top of HN, hope it translates to good product sales. My problem is not with you, it's with HN crowd that took hook, line and sinker :).

So for you personally I only have congratulations, you managed to game HN. And the amount of downvotes I received for calling it an ad it shows they still continue to chew on your bait.
Some reasons why we made these:
1. Earbuds are easy to lose for two reasons: they are not attached to your ear and they spend a lot of time in your pockets or messenger bag or purse. Our earrings are at your ears, and attached to your earlobes (albeit loosely!)
2. Earbuds/Airpods are a social faux pas in many situations: meetings for instance. Earrings, even statement earrings, are usually acceptable everywhere.
3. Earbuds/Airpods, however cool they may be, would look wrong with a party outfit when you still want to be connected, and be handsfree. An extreme example would be the Met Gala or a Red Carpet event. For us non-celebs, a dance party.
4. Many of us don't like the idea of putting anything inside the ear. It's uncomfortable. And the "lint" that sticks to the bud is just gross. Our earrings solve that problem.
5. Earbuds can be dangerous by blocking all sound. Transparent mode is a solution. Open-ear (like our earrings) is a more natural solution.

Ultimately, there are specific use cases for our earrings, but even though they are specific, they are not at all uncommon.
It's OK because it's my money, and donating to a PAC like this is just a straightforward way to donate to candidates who support a business environment that's good for my employer.
^This

I run Linux as my daily driver, but I really do get your pain. There are way too many items problems that run in the way. Live usb didn't boot. Volume keys don't work, etc. etc. It has gotten WAY better, but the polished professional feel just isn't there yet. Your trackpad won't feel 100%, if you don't know your hardware inside / out your Nvidia card or something else might not work. Part of the problem, too, is that there are way too many projects inside the open source world. While that is a blessing, it's also a curse.

Some people just want to boot a machine and get to work. Even though I run Linux, I have become that person as well.
Vadoo: P2P for Video Streaming and MultiPlayer Gaming with SuperResolution
> When half the country disagrees with the other half

Nearly 48% of the electorate did not vote for either major party candidate. The two parties are both very much minorities. There aren't simply two sides to every story.

There's actually significant ideological diversity within each of the two major parties, though there are certainly attempts by powerful people on both sides to stamp out any dissent.
Then you need to address your petition to app developers. The OSes are not the source of the problem.
There are always pauses at runtime, when a reference reaching the count of zero starts a domino effect of references being decreased to zero.

Which is why in most high performance RC, you get a tracing GC in disguise, because the actual deletion is moved into a background cleaning thread.

An example of this in production is the C++/WinRT framework for COM/UWP.
Get a Mac.

Macs have AppleScript, and while application support can be hit-or-miss, I’ve got several little things I’ve done with it that have made my life a lot easier. There’s a couple features I wanted in Illustrator that I’ve been able to work around with scripts, I have a script hanging around to help with a tedious part of turning a big pile of individual page files into a comic, I have a hotkey that rotates my display and my Wacom tablet with one keystroke when I want to work with my monitor in portrait orientation for a while, and a few other things I’m not thinking of. Some of these I use once every few years, some I use multiple times a day.
Then you might be interested in attending SERESSA: https://www.ufrgs.br/seressa2020/
While applying to YC recently, I came across their application:

https://paystack.com/blog/company-news/paystacks-y-combinato...

They applied in 2015 and their revenue at the time was $1,300. Inspiring stuff!
There is WAY too much truth in this post :)
I can assure you FVWM statement is wrong. I had a GNOME issue recently, where it would enable panning on the primary screen, and I couldn't find how to disable it :-D
When the people did not break the law and were seeking legal asylum and when the President openly admits that imprisoning them and forcibly separating the children was to punish and discourage the completely legal asylum seekers. That’s the difference.

> the children at a facility in Clint, Texas, were sleeping on concrete floors and being denied soap and toothpaste. They described “children as young as 7 and 8, many of them wearing clothes caked with snot and tears … caring for infants they’ve just met.” A visiting doctor called the detention centers “torture facilities.” At least seven children have died in U.S. custody in the past year, compared with none in the 10 years prior. More than 11,000* children are now being held by the U.S. government on any given day.

> Chris Rickerd, a policy counsel at the ACLU. “But this all-encompassing skepticism of asylum seekers fleeing violence—justifying cruel treatment, justifying changes in the law, and justifying overcrowding to the point of unsafe and deadly conditions—[is] of a scale and a type that we haven’t seen before.”

> The Trump administration has previously deliberately inflicted suffering on children to deter illegal immigration, with its use of family separation. It has altered immigration policy and the asylum process so as to force the authorities to hold migrants, whether they have properly sought asylum at a port of entry or crossed illegally [1]

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/07/border-fac...
If you know the store already:

Use a list. Organize the list by row and items on row based on if you're moving to the back of the store vs to the front. Travel the path, making sure not to go down isles you don't need to, run over anyone who puts their cart in the middle of the isle.

Fast enough.
Or the obligatory 20 minute tutorial which starts off with a cutscene filled with cliches, uncanny or wooden characters, and amateurish dialogue, followed by your character running comically around some dramatic scene like a headless chicken as you learn the controls.
Judges, who are government employees, would get to determine what speech is legitimate and what is not? No thanks, I’ll take the current system.
Why not? In the era of the attention economy, an algorithm generating engagement keeps people more engaged.

I think it's naive to assume that a fediverse wouldn't eventually include somebody developing such an algorithm that becomes popular among the average user base.
I think there is a spectrum, the US being a country of immigrants is on one extreme, Italy having been several different independent states up to 160 years ago and having many different climates and cultures is on the other. While it's true that the Italian approach to cuisine might be overly provincial I think that most of the world is closer to Italy than the US.
So HN needs a judge to remove spam?
Even if ORC becomes the default no one stops you from using ARC which is 100% deterministic and hard-realtime.

ORC would be enough for most normal usages, and ARC is a switch away.
This is me. I run Xfce (Xubuntu default settings) and it gets out of my way. I love it.
The lyrics reference that directly.
Interesting use of Image super-resolution for video streaming.
"Specialization is for insects"
Good list but I was hoping for more focussed solely on the United States and China, anyone have datasets for those countries?
I wonder if ‘Hyperloop the brand’ has crossed this milestone yet.
Socialism has seen plenty of successes. And yes, it has seem some failures.

The problem with communism is that it has too much history. It has a record, some of which is ugly, some of which is littered by some really awful people who claimed (and claim) to be "communists".

The problem with capitalism is that it has no history, no memory. It doesn't get better, and it doesn't learn. It's the same shit today that it was in the time of the Pinkertons. Government did get better at regulating it, but in the past 40 years it has gotten worse at doing so.
Nonsense. Almost free speech is censorship by another name.

Working "pretty well?" Sure, unless one tries to talk about things that really matter and strays outside the dotted lines of permissibility.

Some topics are verboten.

When you say "other side of the ocean," I assume you're talking about Europe.

Try to discuss the muslim rape gangs in the UK.

Try to discuss the surge in grenade attacks and many-fold increase in rape in Sweden.

Try to discuss the homeless migrants living on the streets and the Aljerian street wars in France.

Try to discuss Fulan Gong in China. Or tiannamen square.

Try to discuss political assassinations in Russia, or the bribes the wife of Moscow's mayor hands out.

Try to discuss alternative political parties in Ukraine.

I think there are scores of political prisoners serving time for wrongthink who might disagree with your assertion that almost free speech is working pretty well.

If you want to discover who your masters are, learn who you are not allowed to criticize.
I desperately want it for museums.
The 2nd option is dramatically more hassle for "Notion" and the customer.

If something goes wrong with the database provided by the customer the service will go down. Or just be slow, which is bad enough. Requests you make to "Notion" still suck resources when they are waiting for the customer database.

So far as pricing I think many SaaS stumble through life, one day you take the plunge and make a 3-column pricing chart (it works for the phone company) or 4-column (from $199 a month it jumps to "starting at" $4999 for the 'Enterprise')

I would rather pay an 'everyday low price' (Southwest Airlines) than 'pick the plan that is right for me' from a list of options that doesn't make a lot of sense to me.

SaaSers go with the $C (constant) a month plan instead of the $V (variable based on what you use) plan because it is harder to get credit cards to let you bill $X (variable) recurrently.

The two schools on pricing are cost-based and value-based; they are both wrong. Profits come when cost is greater than value; you don't need value greater than price to make a sale but it sure helps. (e.g. markets may be irrational but it doesn't mean the marketer should be)
Nim compiles to C, so you can use it as a "better C" like rust or Zig. That said, the main difference is that it comes with a GC, or more accurately, multiple GC options that are tunable. If you cannot have GC, as in embedded, you can compile without GC, but then you lose access to the vast majority of the standard library (which is similar to rust's --no-std, from my understanding).
Many schools used to, as well as shop, etc. albeit pretty heavily split by traditional gender roles. Personally, in high school at least, I think a good case could be made for carving out a bit of time for practical life skills (also personal finance, etc.).
> almost free

The land of the almost free just doesn’t have quite the same ring to it
Companies which spend millions on counsel every year are not going to blunder. They either have anterior motives (boost the story through censorship) or they had no choice.

I don’t know what to think anymore because I don’t understand how this censorship will have any effect other than causing the story to spread like fire.
Because RepRap [1]. Proprietary 3D printers already were on the market.

Because you can print 3D printer with 3D printer. You can make paper templates with paper template.

[1] How he started the worldwide 3D printing revolution / Adrian Bowyer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VV0Tjwq7Uc0
Impact? Like the employee gets hit by the bus? It's been me.
Gut feeling from what gets discussed over here and other channels when someone posts news about commercial tools or GPL dual licensed based stuff.

Hordes of complains about paying for something, followed by MIT like licenses based clones.
Cobalt is another project in this space that's open source: https://cobalt.foo/

It's a super light weight browser that implements a subset of the web for building apps. From what I remember it's so light weight it can run the YouTube TV app on a PS3.

Hopefully Sciter will open source as well, having more web engines for folks to learn from and build on is good for the world.
The problem with “hate speech” is that increasingly more things are being added to that umbrella. It’s kind of similar to the way that “think of the children” is often abused to cover all sorts of things.
Having taken apart a color laserjet to repair the paper uptake I agree. That was a lot of engineering to make sure the paper moves through the path repeatably.
So YouTube becomes "peer reviewed", accepting only proven research. BFD. They are just going to lose out on all the ad revenue for videos that will go elsewhere.
Hi, I am one of the co-founders of Vadoo and we are solving challenges in video streaming and multiplayer gaming. Hit me up if you have any questions or feedback regarding our product.
Top Classic Internet Jokes of all times
I had a burst of creative thought, thinking about getting a typewriter and hooking up a ton of actuators to it so I could just slide it an array of a document to type out. But it'd probably move to fast or slow, jam and then there's feeding it paper.

It'd probably be easier to make a nice block alphabet for a plotter and then just print your documents as biro drawings.

But again, feeding paper seems like a very fiddly problem.
> just works

Unless you try to send multiple requests to it's API at the same time. We've had to build in retry with random backoff into our mail sending helper because SendGrid's API doesn't like multiple requests at once.
If I take FOSS from the sentence, then piracy also counts and those don't care about the code in any form.
> What is the end-game that is so feared?

Personally, I am afraid of very large media companies making AIs that have utility functions intended to change the behavior of humans without their consent.
I've had terrible customer service from Google's paid products as well. Google is intentionally customer service hostile overall because it's an area that defies automation.
Linux Bluetooth Zero-Click Remote Code Execution
Interestingly, I'm skeptical of Alphabet for exactly the same reasons :)

I feel like regarding tech giants handling relatively unprecedented expansions of social media and broadcasting, it wasn't up to you whether politics got involved. As soon as third parties started to work out exploits to your conceptual system, ya got involved.

'The algorithm' has a lot to do with this, but at heart it's an exploit and not the algorithm itself. Until the algorithm is actually intelligent and can think about itself and what it's doing, you and the company you work for are exploitable. As such, you may feel democratization of media and the ability for individuals to broadcast and information-search is vital to societies and humanity as a whole, and you'd be right, but that's not what you're doing. So long as your work is exploitable in this way, you become partisan, you are just blind to WHO you are being partisan for. And we've seen some pretty wild consequences out of the range of possible outcomes this produces.
/shrug. i can think of any number of totally hypothetical reasons why demonstrating incompetence would be a strategic or tactical win.

- now your enemy is complacent, secure in the knowledge that you are super super dumb

- now your enemy is on the lookout for dog and cat listening devices rather than the 5th generation bird listening devices

- now your enemy is indeed paranoid about any stupid animal roaming about and has to meet in enclosed spaces

- you, knowing that experimenting on cute cats is unethical, seek to terminate the practice by devising an experiment that fails so embarrassingly as to never be tried again

etc
A cigarette lighter has compressed gas inside... Yet the walls need tensile strength...
I never understood why startup wait that long to branch out internationally.

I imagine that you need some local presence and need to adjust to local customs and requirements quite a bit, but it should be cheaper to enter other markets when you've "made it" and have solid funding. Instead, it seems they often wait for years while local copy cats develop the market and then pay a heavy premium by buying them.

Is that simply because they don't want to divert attention from building the business? Are VCs more skeptical if you want spend money on international growth?
Looking at it, it seems like the data-format is an extension of GeoJson. What it adds on top is an ontology for indoor features.
He actively discouraged mask use. Fauci and the Surgeon General said wearing a mask was more likely to get you sick because you would touch your face more.

"You can increase your risk of getting it by wearing a mask if you are not a health care provider," Adams said. "Folks who don't know how to wear them properly tend to touch their faces a lot and actually can increase the spread of coronavirus," he added.

https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-dont-need-masks-pe...
I disagree with your point but I want to answer one part in particular:

> gave yourself a lot of credit as a marketer

I in no way intended to do that. If I did, I apologize. I may be bad, or good, or decent, or terrible at it, I don't know. The point I was trying to make on that part of my original comment was simply: I do spend time on my campaign and A/B test difference, not as-in "I'm great", but as-in "I didn' just make my first campaign there in 5 minutes without trying to improve it or learn from my mistakes" because I think anecdotal evidences given from that point of view have no value at all.

So again, sorry if that is indeed what can be understood in what I wrote because that would be egoistical and wrong, but I genuinely don't believe that's what I wrote.
PHP RFC: Nullsafe Operator
That's called a Whataboutism. It doesn't address nor make any point.

Its a crude deflection.

One countries atrocities are not an excuse for other to follow their suit
Bayesian reasoning. What is the prior probability that a story that only appears in the New York Post is correct? Nonzero, but low.
Who has the best ad platform in the world?
Disallowing certain information be shared, excepting libel/slander/fraud/privacy invasion/classified data and other private data, is censorship. The onus is on you to prove the non-binary nature of a very ordinary concept.
You could look into the IBM Selectric - the typing element is a ball so it can't jam, and it's actuated by little cables that might be hackable. Feed it paper off of a roll, and you have your jam-free, continuous printing solution :)
FWIW: Early news about COVID-19 and criticism is much easier to find on DuckDuckGo than Google.

> In an interview on Fox News' "Fox & Friends" on Monday, Adams said wearing face masks could actually increase a person's risk of contracting the coronavirus.

> "You can increase your risk of getting it by wearing a mask if you are not a health care provider," Adams said. "Folks who don't know how to wear them properly tend to touch their faces a lot and actually can increase the spread of coronavirus," he added.

> Adams' comments Monday reiterate his blaring tweet from the weekend, urging people to "STOP BUYING MASKS." He said that they were "NOT effective" to the general public and noted that the increased demand in masks puts medical professionals at risk.

> The World Health Organization joined TikTok last week to provide accurate information about COVID-19. In one of two videos posted, it explained most people should not wear masks and provided instructions for how to properly wear one.

https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-dont-need-masks-pe...
pelican-katex integrates LaTeX rendering directly into the pelican generation process and eliminates the delay in displaying math you usually experience on the web. It does so by hooking itself into docutils' reStructuredText parser as well as the markdown package and processing the formulas with KaTeX. The generated HTML pages only contain the finished HTML/MathML output. Therefore, you do not need to ship the KaTeX javascript implementation with your website anymore and improve the accessibility as well as the load time of your internet presence.

For a demo visit this blog post. Notice how all the formulas are just there. There is no loading and the website does not even serve the javascript part of KaTeX.