skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or you need to be clever and restrained with it.

For instance, in a 1 vs 1 scenario - and I mean species, not players - it plays out more less like I outlined it above. But the equation changes if another player has 2+ potential prey species. Then he has to react by spending 1 card for each species he has. Just change your expectations - your goal doesn't have to be wrecking other players. Just exploit abundance of vulnerable species.

Also, I have Evolution but no Climate (there's no localized version). I imagine it may be possible to play smart and use predators to push players into bigger sizes, then change climate to hot. For unfamiliar people - in the game, big animals overheat easier, while small animals struggle with cold.
Kerrygold in Germany is sold in the standard gold wrapper but unsalted. I was really surprised having come from the UK where it's salted and utterly delicious. If you want the salted stuff you have to hunt for silver labels, and I have only started to find these recently and only then in the biggest supermarkets.

Butter preferences around the world are strange.
You're right.
1) This only changes a form you can print out, sign and mail in or drop off (they're not checking accuracy of signatures this year)
2) This does reveal lots of PII
3) 4CHAN is now using obituaries to search for dead people who have voted
The emails in question have an eminently unqualified son of the Vice President of the United States making $50K a month from a Ukranian energy company. And that company thanking him for meeting with his father.

If Donald Trump Jr. did this exact thing and his father was the person in the email, would he get a Twitter removal? Would there have been an army of Twitter moderators in the wings to protect his privacy? Would they ban the Biden campaign from even mentioning the article existed?

And yes, you know what I'm going to say. "Yeah right." Because the reasons Twitter gave for the takedown happened quite a while afterwards and they had to change their policy to justify it.

Currently, acquired knowledge of Trump's taxes is PII, and it's illegal. That hasn't stopped Twitter from doing absolutely nothing about it, along with hundreds of other high-profile examples over the years.
Familiarity and, since it is based on words, not parens, the actual names matter. You're going to have a hard time parsing with foo bar baz, just like you are going to have a hard time parsing a sentence with made up words.

1 to: 20 do:[ :i | Transcript show:i. ]

or in Obj-S

1 to: 20 do:{ stdout println:$0. }

The keyword syntax makes a LOT of other syntax unnecessary, and allows you to create APIs that read like DSLs.

https://youtu.be/Ao9W93OxQ7U?t=628
2 cents his hosts file points localhost to the prod db IP
Thanks for sharing. I am noting some points from you. I am glad that you have clear action plan.
Off topic but I am amazed at the PR generated by apple fanboys in media. I am seeing so many tweets praising apple for removing chargers and other accessories from the box for environment.

Chinese companies have been doing that for years and they actually pass the savings to the consumer.
You think billionaire magnates and state actors who fund a lot of this divisive content care about advertising profits? No, in fact they have the deepest pockets and will be the last ones standing regardless on what you do with twitter and such. They don't need twitter, its focus on engagement just makes their efforts more cost effective. Cut that off and they'll refocus on buying national and local TV networks or whatever else gets eyeballs and attention.
It seems zksnarks are also poised to be an important building block in scaling transaction throughput.

It’s not the only example and it hasn’t launched just yet but checkout the Hermez Network[1].

[1] https://hermez.io/

[&] https://hermez.io/hermez-whitepaper.pdf
You can always elect not to use the system.
If managed DBs on DigitalOcean are anything like those on AWS, you can not run commands directly on them since SSH is prohibited. EDIT: there's also the deal with different credentials for dev and prod envs.
You might be interested in looking into Camunda, which does similar things. It's very quick and easy to set up detailed process flows which model and track multi-step transactions via microservices.

It also has a great visual interface using BPMN for understanding where your processes are in a flow. I don't see anything like that in Temporal.

https://camunda.com/why-camunda/

Incidentally, an iteration of Camunda called Zeebe leverages event-sourcing to work more efficiently at scale.
Plain People of Pa (2008)
Maybe this could be considered prior art: a satirical Dutch commercial from 2007 (or earlier) about the "Star Wars Mosquito Defence System" https://youtu.be/TGkPMZxWPpA
On a side note, there is a related feature request for PowerToys, and my app is mentioned there:

https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys/issues/1684
The problem is that the mainstream media is now a religion and completely intolerant to heterodoxy.
Recently, I've been taking a look at OpenProject https://www.openproject.org/ (GNU General Public License version 3), wich provides a wiki, task management, bug tracker, project management, time tracking. I cannot share any experiences so far, but the project looks very promising. The release notes for the OpenProject 11.0.0 indicate that the project is actively maintained. Can anyone share her/his experiences with OpenProject?
Here is the specific page that people are somewhat concerned about. I'm a WA voter, but it seems like they use a similar system to OR. When I go to https://voter.votewa.gov/ and enter my first/last name and DOB, I can go to "My Ballot -> Online Ballot" and it gives the following text:

>To print a ballot packet, only click "Continue" if you did not receive your ballot by mail or your ballot is lost or damaged. Continue only if you intend to vote this ballot.

>Print both 1) Replacement Ballot and 2) Ballot Return Packet.

>To view what's on your ballot, select the voters' guide in the navigation menu.

>Frequently asked questions

>This site allows you to mark, review, and print your ballot materials for return to your county elections office.

>Can I just view my online ballot and then vote the paper ballot coming to me in the mail?
>No, the online ballot should only be used if you want to print, vote and return it. Click on Voters' Guide in the >left navigation to see what will be on your ballot and to learn more about the candidates and measures.
>I lost my paper ballot, can I print and return this online ballot?
>Yes, the online ballot is a great replacement ballot option. When printing make sure to print both the 1) replacement ballot and 2) the ballot packet. Follow the ballot packet instructions and make sure you return your ballot on time – the earlier the better!
>Caution: If you continue, a ballot previously mailed to you will be cancelled.

It is specifically this phrase Caution: If you continue, a ballot previously mailed to you will be cancelled. that is concerning. It makes one think that if I press the [Continue] button on that page, then the ballot that has already been mailed to me will be automatically canceled. Can you confirm that that is not the case, and if so what is your evidence?
Lisa Montgomery to be first female federal inmate executed in 67 years
why would they do it in a way that's easy for other politicians to use
> Why choose to use a personal values attack against that? That’s their choice man.

Here you’re getting exactly to my point. I’m attacking their position with some vigor, because that’s exactly what the author is doing too, but the other way around: reprimanding people who are not hyper-career focused.

Not everyone has the same focus and priorities. That’s fine. Dispensing advice as if it’s the truth while it only applies to your specific focus is bad form and should be criticized.
As any rule, there seem to be a number of ways around it [0]. Not defending any of those, just that as a consumer I’ve hit those a few times already.

And we both know something sounding against the spirit of the law won’t stop many companies to do it, as long a s they have technicality to hang on to avoid straight losing in court.

[0] https://editioneo.com/blog/9-manieres-eviter-droit-retractat...
Not to mention margarine is full of omega 6 oil (linoleic acid) which is horrendously bad for your mitochondria. Incredibly people think it's the healthier choice.
Normally JS devs don't really encounter these notorious problems, for many years now.
I think the author actually likes doing what he's doing. I don't get any "wage slave" vibe from his post. This doesn't sound like your situation, maybe.
I understand that web interfaces are trivial, unimportant work (it s what i do), but how can one sleep with such an unresolved mystery?
fraud is never an easy tool. it's used when you can get away with it. why is it literally known as the cook county democratic machine without backlash?

you're also assuming its easy for other politicians to use. as if counting votes is just the web app...
Front End Feud (Transcript)
Since the other examples have Haskell equivalents, I believe the variable duplicating combinator is `join` in Haskell, but I'm not near ghci to test.

I go back and forth on how useful these sorts of combinators are. I do appreciate how they at least have to be explicitly declared in Haskell, as opposed to verb trains in J. But I've still gotten complaints from teammates about what the fuck `liftM2 . liftM2` is supposed to mean.
you can't just drop it off, you have to return it in a certified ballot envelope that has all of your information on it and one-time codes to avoid forgeries.

who cares if they're looking at obits, great, that's fine, every political party has lawyers to do that and they're better at it anyway.
> Why are we talking about on Flash? That's the weakest part of the argument.

I guess you found the reason.
>What's best for the nation. Having blanket lockdowns with no timeline for lifting them, while also wrecking the economy because people don't want their 80+ grandma to die of covid isn't necessarily good for the country, even if it makes people feel better in the short term.

To where, specifically are you referring? I'm not incredibly well informed about policies outside where I live, but I'm not aware of any place in the US where every business is closed, everyone is required to stay indoors, all economic activity has ceased and police are using criminal penalties to enforce such behaviors.

The above is what you mean by a "blanket" lockdown, yes?

I'm not sure where you're talking about. I live in one of the most densely populated (27,000/sq mile) areas in the world (NYC), and we don't have (and haven't since June) had anything that could plausibly considered a "blanket lockdown."

Actually, even when NYC was experiencing the worst, and a "lockdown" was in place, some businesses were open and people were absolutely not required to stay in their homes.

Even so, the restrictions put in place were effective in reducing the exponential spread of COVID and allowed us to relax those restrictions.

In fact, except in a few areas with infection rates that are 5-8x surrounding areas, schools and almost all businesses are open (with some restrictions like indoor mask wearing/limiting the size of indoor gatherings).

There were pretty strong lockdown measures in the Mid March-early June timeframe, but those are long gone.

We are able to do this because we do a huge amount of testing and surveillance and have data-driven rules (>3% positive test results for seven consecutive days, for example) for addressing case clusters.

Lockdowns (like social distancing, wearing face coverings and improved hygiene) are just one facet of an appropriate response.

Large-scale testing, tracing and surveillance are required to ensure that infection clusters don't spread into larger populations.

No one wants lockdowns, but unless we utilize the other tools available to us, we will likely see R0 growing beyond our ability to control it.

And if infection rates skyrocket, lockdowns become the only way to minimize the spread of infection.

But making all that happen requires the cooperation of the vast majority of us. Where there are lockdowns, that's evidence of failure to execute on all the other mechanisms we have to combat this virus.
> But anything that impacts SPEC benchmarks (and the others we use for C code) is also going to impact Python performance.

Say you work on an optimisation which improves SPEC by 0.1%, pretty good, it improves Python by 0.001%, not actually useful.

Meanwhile there might be an optimisation which does the reverse and may well be of higher actual value.

Because spec is a compute & parallelism benchmark, python is mostly about chasing pointers, locking, and updating counters.
Financial privacy is a political dead end. Aside from most governments wanting to snoop on essentially everything you do, they really, really want to know the state of your finances. Both domestically and internationally. Most governments will claim a stake in all income of their citizens, no matter where in the world the transaction occurs. This is why AML regulations exist essentially everywhere in the world.
I’ve used Notepad for decades for exactly this. Usually to cope with MS Office’s issues around formatting pasted text.
One of my highest-cited papers didn't pass peer-review. But that's okay. The citations (of the pre-print version) speak for themselves. If papers like these are good enough that new students entering the field use it as a ramp-up resource, they won't hesitate to cite it over and over again when they submit something for peer-review.

So journal publication is not the only means of recognition.

Speaking of which, computer science is a bit weird in that conference papers tend to have higher visibility than journals, even though the latter still has some of its grandfathered glory. Not all conferences are equal, obviously. Some have a more rigorous submission process than others. But our field definitely carries a bit of skepticism about the value added by journal publishers.
Having a viable alternative target platform for their massive catalog (as well as the libraries of the zillions of users) that they control and maintain is very valuable to Valve. It's not really about making Linux enthusiasts happy (as you might think, reading the reactions of happy Linux enthusiasts) - that just happens to be a pleasant side-effect.
Decency and human rights were lit on fire with every bomb dropped from a US drone since 2003.

It is laughable to blame the pandemic on the worlds dismal human rights scene. Before covid was even a speck in a bats eye, human rights and decency were in the mud. Just ask the Libyan people. Or the Yemeni. Or Iraqi's.
Yes, your “cog skills” could at some point become obsolete (although less quickly than skills in the latest hype framework or technology). So even as a cog, to keep your meal ticket you should stay somewhat up to date. But this requires far less time and energy than what the author describes.

And even then, if someone wants to cash in easily now while the getting is good, and in a few decades becomes unemployable in IT, who’s the author to preach the gospel of “you need to have a resume worthy achievement four times a year or you are lost!” to them?
I think GDB is an example of a program which should've been designed around a kind of inverse Greenspun's tenth rule principle i.e. vague semantics and weird syntax so just build a lisp from the start to control it.
AKA exactly how the iPhone 5
cases worked?
No. That is exactly what a transactional DB is designed to prevent. The journal gets appended with both the old and the new data and physically written to disk, and only then the primary data representation (data and B-tree blocks) gets updated in memory, then eventually that changed data is written to DB files on disk. If the app or DB crashes during any stage, it will reconstruct primary data based on journalled, comitted changes. DBs shouldn't attempt to allocate memory during the critical phase, and should be able to recover even on failed allocations at any time by just crashing and let regular start-up recovery clean up. Though a problem on Linux might be memory overcomitting.

Edit: and another problem is disk drives/controller caches lying and reporting write completion when not all data has actually reached stable storage
One can even think of long compile times as a feature (more time for coffee breaks), well or that nightly builds sounds actually cool.
People haven't stopped shorting Tesla. Its value is predicated on full autonomy and they're nowhere near that.

Also, shorting and sharing critical news is not a conspiracy, it's how a healthy market functions. If Elon or his fans were confident in the company's long term value they would simply buy more when people short it, not complain about the shorts.
Scrum/Agile are useful tools to get buy in and a bit of restructuring done, but I feel as soon as you start doing real work you will just have to figure out what flavor works for your team, and what modifications need to be made to the process to make that happen.
Added that :D
Practice your reading comprehension
Well u have backups right...or did the gremlins eat them?
Changed the layout, I think it's clearer now without the bar :D
Maybe we should, as a society, invest in taxis equipped with medical facilities and trained personnel so that they can provide first response medical treatment while on the way to the ER.

I'm sure that would save a lot of lives. An ambulatory medical service, if you will.
Wasn't that _exactly_ the OP's point? That GDB is a fine C debugger but its logic and UX choices do not make much sense for debugging assembly code (e.g. there are no asterisks in assembly addresses, so no consistency there, etc.).
You don't see the Internet breaking in your scenarios yet in all three the extra liability on the part of the host completely changes the calculus of even bothering with the endeavor. You may not want to start a Quora competitor but someone else likely does. The needless extra liability either breaks the business model entirely or makes it too expensive for a new player to break in. So the extra liability just locks in the big players.

You're also far too focused on sites you seem to dislike. Making hosts liable for user content will also affect every single industry forum, mailing list, or chat system. A flame war on a Linux distros mailing list could very easily get that distro sued out of existence just defending itself. Even an innocent error on a wiki could open up a bunch of volunteers to legal liability.

The core problem that you're ignoring or not seeing is user content doesn't need to be libelous or illegal to end up in court. There's legal trolls that sue people for stupid or frivolous shit all the time. Simply defending yourself costs money which is something a Linux distro or a fan maintained wiki don't tend to have in abundance. It's hard enough to sue some mailing list member or wiki contributor that it tends to only happen with legitimate issues. But if the bar is lowered that hosts become liable for user content the legal trolls will descend. It's not just the legal trolls with civil suits, there will be plenty of DAs and AGs looking for easy wins (to score political points) that will go after sites for stupid reasons.

Sites that can't afford some moderation service or liability insurance will just avoid user generated content. They'll also remove existing content, you know - scrub it from their site, because there's no way of knowing it won't attract a lawsuit. You assume defamatory content gets tagged by the poster as "#defamatory" and it's then immediately obvious.

Stack Overflow might take down an obvious troll post but what about a post pointing out a bug in a software product? If some developer became sufficiently upset they could sue SO because someone pointed out a major bug in their software. A completely above board discussion of a bug could easily be seen by the developer as defamatory. Just responding to a suit would cost SO money let alone actually defending themselves. There's a wide gulf between dealing with obviously offensive/malicious content and being under constant threat of legal action no matter how good your moderation.

If you don't publish anyone else's content you're fine. I don't give a shit about you. Maybe your personally published content is worthwhile, maybe it's complete shit. I don't know or care. But I do know there's some YouTube channels I really enjoy that wouldn't exist without YouTube as a platform. I have also benefited a great deal from Wikipedia among several other wikis that would not be able to operate if they were constantly threatened in court. I've definitely benefitted from product reviews, restaurant reviews, and OpenStreetMap contributions. All of that content I know has been worthwhile and I would much rather it exist and the platforms that enable it to exist.
Refrigeration is for the butter that’s on deck. The butter pat at bat is always kept at room temperature.

Culture, here, is part of the local culture: one of the three butters I regularly stock is always a little rancid. It is also unpasteurized a la mode Normande.

(Apologies to actual French people.)
I did something similar once - I had fiddled with my /etc/hosts and subsequently connected to the production database without realizing. I dropped a table but thankfully it wasn't much of a deal - the monitoring rang the bell and I recreated it a few seconds later. All that happened was that I had logged out several hundred users.
APIs are copyrightable within the United States. So they may end up having to pay for a license anyway.

I know the issue isn't settled yet, but does anybody expect the SCOTUS to do anything besides rule for Oracle?
Can somebody please interpret this? It seems to be claiming 20% efficient panel can be made into a 45% efficient panel with just a surface treatment, which would be obvious BS.

Comments toward the end suggest that it would not improve an existing panel (much?) but would enable a much thinner panel to extract as much energy as the ones now fielded. That might mean, what? Lighter panels, roll-up panels, ink-jet sprayed panels?
I think you should respond with a logical point rather than insulting me
Docker Certified Associate Exam Preparation Guide
I'm worried that this situation is going to get a great deal worse. A flurry of disinformation and online noise is somewhat manageable so long as it is coming from humans, who may be paid by a state or an enterprise to drive engagement with controversial topics.

It's going to get a million times worse when this gets automated.

Right now the quantity of disinformation is practically limited by the human capacity to post stuff online, but GPT-3 style automation will remove this limitation, and we will live in a world of all noise, no signal. Our knee-jerk adherence to "free speech" is opening up a dangerous scenario where we are more vulnerable than anyone else to what is effectively a DDOS on our minds.

I explored this topic in more detail in an essay of mine, where I lay out that a world of Anonymity + GPT-3 can undermine free speech by drowning out real human views and opinions with machine-generated, human-looking propaganda. https://jayriverlong.github.io/2020/07/24/gpt3.html
well, I'm only able to speak for Oregon, so I will update my post.

I don't know what will happen if you click through. You could try it I guess, apparently 4chan has already cancelled everyone's vote anyway.
No process can fix bad management.
Ali v0.5.0 is out – Percentiles chart is now available
Transactions should fix this. That's what the Write Ahead Log and similar techniques are for.
QE for 2008 recession will pale in comparison with QE for the pandemic. Luckily for us everyone else that matters (that is, who's not New Zealand) is equally fucked, so it's not entirely a losing proposition, but for someone of moderate means and with an income/savings that do not track the stock market these are perilous times indeed. Whatever cash or cash equivalent savings they had are turning into a pumpkin within a few years.