skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a kid, I struggled in music class and could not follow music, sing or keep a beat. I couldn’t clap in time and we were just expected to do it without any real teaching...still to this day I struggle with all these things despite loving music. I also take longer than others to reproduce sounds and speak in foreign languages. I have good understanding but my difficulty is in recreating the sounds in both verbally/talking and musically/singing
AVR MCU Testing
Thank god most of the non-corporate software industry regards certifications as a way to pad a non-impressive resume and not something actually valuable.
Obligatory ByteDance Article
Just had a colonoscopy a little less than two weeks ago. The office was definitely less crowded than last time I had one (pre-covid). Now's a good time to beat the inevitable rush, and you might be safer with fewer people around compared to if everything opens up again but covid isn't fully under control.

If you think of each day that goes by a 1% chance of getting cancer, that might work as a motivator. (I don't know if that's an accurate probability, but really I wouldn't risk it. I had a nasty bleeding tumor removed a few years back and it was no big deal because it was caught early and hadn't become cancerous yet. If I had waited a year things might have turned out a lot worse.)
Embrace git by acquiring GitHub.

Now extending by adding certification (& some manufactured market value).
Cargo's C building falls down when you combine it with build caching, distributed builds, cross compilation, etc.
I am so hoping ForgeFed to become widely available and adopted, maybe not by Github but by many other code forge implementations out there, knitting decentralized development together using the fabric of the Fediverse.

https://forgefed.peers.community/
Just to add to the anecdata, I taught myself guitar by copying what I heard on the radio. I was ten years old at the time.
You mean "ctrl-shift-T will reopen a closed tab".
Indeed. When an occupation begins such a quickly-established guerilla organization, especially if many civilians keep weapons and are willing to resist, is a huge ordeal for an army of occupation. Any potential aggressor, whatever the imbalance, h
Yes you’re much closer to deciding on the people spending your money, since it is clear what is cantonal and what is state responsibility and they tax you very clearly visible and separately. That way you don’t need to blindly trust the claims of the different politicians, you see the result directly.
Hi hackers!

I’m Rishi(https://twitter.com/thelifeofrishi), before quarantine I didn’t know anything about react native. I was familiar with react though. I started working on this diary app which I started just for practicing native, through expo managed workflow.

3 months later, I released this app on AppStore and planning to release it for Android too. React native and Expo are both really interesting to work on.

About the app: it is a diary app, lets you write diary entries through text or voice recorded entries. I’m a designer so I’ve did my good to make sure it looks good.

Here’s the link if anyone wants to check it out

https://apps.apple.com/in/app/maazi-personal-diary/id1535320...

PS: Thanks RN and Expo team for making apps easier for us.
Colon cancer usually comes with incomplete evacuation, traces/bloody stool, any surprising/major change in bowel habits. Many other diseases have similar symptoms(IBD) so it's difficult to distinguish a bit. In general, any kind of inflammation in body could be a trigger to cancer.
I spent some time last year getting some "beginner" AWS certifications and those are definitely worth it; I spent a few dozen hours following online courses (A Cloud Guru is pretty good, and if you have the time you only need to subscribe for a month or so) and feel like I went from superficial knowledge (like sorta knowing what AWS, EC2, RDS etc are) to having err, certified superficial knowledge. TL;DR I know more about AWS now without actually having worked in it.

That said, I wouldn't go for any of the other certifications without actually working / having worked professionally in AWS. Or anything you can get certified for, for that matter.

I mean iirc I've got some cisco certifications as well but I and everyone else cheated on the exam and don't remember anything of it.
"PEGs are never ambiguous" is equivalent to solving a problem by proclaiming the wrong solution to be correct.

In that sense, LALR parser generators (e.g. yacc) are also never ambiguous, because even if your grammar is ambiguous in the formal sense, yacc will produce a working parser with well-defined resolution of conflicts...

But the reality is,

E = E `+` E

is intrinsically ambiguous, no matter how you want to spin it... the only difference is, that LALR generators point that out, whereas PEG generators sweep it under the rug.
While I agree with everyone this certification is probably useless (idk a single hiring manager in my company that told me oh hey the certifications on this candidate are really stellar) and that Microsoft CAN have some hidden agenda here...

I would disagree in saying that Microsoft is making Github shit. There have been so many good things Github released since Microsoft took over (Github sponsoring, Github actions, bunch of other things) IMO it's been a major benefit. I'm hoping they don't screw it up
Let me just mention Gopass (https://gopass.pw) which is a brilliant terminal-based `pass`-compatible password manager (https://www.passwordstore.org/). Gopass is open-source, free, and based on open standards. Meaning, you can use your keystore practically anywhere. For instance on Android with the Password Store app (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=dev.msfjarvis....)
This'll help you: https://mullvad.net/en/help/dd-wrt-routers-and-mullvad-vpn/

For Geo-IP, unfortunately unless you have some sort of automation to reconfigure the OpenVPN settings on your router - this will only work with 1 configuration. They may be alluding to using the VPN to connect to another country where they're not getting weird as fuck redirects and shit content.

Although just as I wrote that, I'm expecting a dd-wrt/browser addon will probably support this somewhere - or at least as a script on Linux.
> derive: base a concept on an extension or modification of (another concept).

Obviously I didn't mean the implementation was based on MATLAB because that would be impossible.
The PS3 and Vita are being buried alive
I was hoping for some CA that hackers could use for stuff like IoT. Some semi-distributed point where you could handle individual or groups of devices.
Right, but Julia is not derived from Ruby or Pascal.
Emphasis on "can be"; nobody's stopping the competition for coming up with similar schemes, and while they have the biggest market / mindshare when it comes to git / open source hosting, they are definitely not the only one and the alternatives are great.

I can see how it's a bit like indoctrination though, but as another thread mentions, the AWS certification isn't that different; the first certification you can achieve there is pretty much learning the marketing message and talking points from AWS and cloud computing as a whole.
> you no longer need random time.sleep()

you never needed that, selenium always had multiple method available to wait for page loads or to wait for specific div to become available in the dom or visible in the viewport.

anyway, I don't understand the usefulness of a mobile web render into a browser: a tall, narrow frame is no substitute of a mobile device. for one the rendering engine is not the same, secondly you don't get touch events generated for it, thirdly hover and pixel density media queries straight up won't work
I like the Philips wake up lights. They start to increase brightness 20 min before your set time, emulating sunrise. Using them with a radio station because then every morning sounds different.
You make more money selling to rich people. And, yeah, having the wealthiest companies in the world counts for a lot.
Here is a good page with info about various European and American cities' systems and quite a few technical details about them:

http://www.douglas-self.com/MUSEUM/COMMS/pneumess/pneumess.h...
Live Intentionally: Discipline, Mindset, Direction – A 90-Day Self-Project
> Introduce a certification, thus increasing the gap between developers who (had their employee) pay Microsoft and developers that didn't.

Did anyone ever take Microsoft's "Microsoft Certified Application Developer" or "Microsoft Certified Solutions Architect" titles seriously?

I was still in high-school when I heard about it. I asked some SWE friends of mine who told me that they didn't take it seriously due to the wide prevalence of _brain dumps_ all over the Internet. A few said having it on your resume may actually hurt their careers or job-seeking because potential employers who were on-the-ball took a dim view of them because they were so easy to obtain, so and automatically assumed anyone who advertised the fact they had one when they already had a degree in CS and/or good industrial experience at the very least had misplaced priorities (so I guess if you have it as a single line-item on your resume in 9pt text buried at the bottom that's okay, just don't make it a heading).

What's amusing to me is that after working at Microsoft in Redmond for a few years at the start of my career as an FTE SE in DevDiv - I didn't know anyone who had such a certificate. If no-one needed one to work at Microsoft on the very tools these certificates are for, what's the point?
Indeed. When an occupation begins such a quickly-established guerilla organization, especially if many civilians keep weapons and are willing to resist, becomes a huge ordeal for an army of occupation. Any potential aggressor, whatever the imbalance of forces, has to take it into account. Where other major parameters (such as geography, climate and existing infrastructures) favor this guerilla force, then even a huge imbalance may be void.
Seems like there's a redirect missing. The working address is: https://www.gopass.pw/
You can reset your sync data for any extension in Firefox.

Just go to about:debugging, click on "This Firefox", locate the extension and click the "Inspect" button. In the case of MAC this should lead you to about:devtools-toolbox?type=extension&id=%40testpilot-containers

In the devtools that open you need to go to the Console tab and run this command:

await browser.storage.sync.clear()

If you want to see the data before you delete it, you can show it with this command:

await browser.storage.sync.get()
> But at the same time, doing that kind of doomed future generations to stagnation and decline of equality.

I do not see that relationship. To not invest in people's well being and education is what has doomed America economically and politically.

Increase taxation, invest in your infrastructure, education and health care. That way, the USA would create jobs, and wealth.

Giving the benefits of all the increases on productivity to a selected few, it is not a way of improving your country.
It highlights that while vanity / "root" paths are cool, they also become a challenge later on.

They could either have gone with e.g. Reddit's scheme of having users under `/u/certifications`, or put extra GH pages under a subdomain (e.g. certification.github.com or pages.github.com/certification)
The irony is that some of them will go bankrupt because they're unable to compete once electric vehicles become the obviously best option. So no more credits maybe, but also less competition.
Not only that, but by becoming an owner, you increase demand for that which is owned, pushing up prices and benefiting existing owners. Something has to give.
Github recommended that you choose a license even before MS acquisition
I really did not need to read this the week before I have a camera put in my stomach. Crap.
From cool place to institution. From fun to bureaucratic depression.

Reason I personally like GitHub as it is meeting point for like minded people, place where you play and learn while playing, without any judgment.

Certification obstruct that process of learn-play, it is like grownups coming to playground and saying to kids, now you have to play this way, you cannot play your own way... because erm... it help us to quantify you so we can exploit you better.

I heard somewhere "century of left brain domination over right brain"...
One of the example questions is "Which statements are true about GitHub Marketplace?" Imagine failing to get certified by Github because, despite knowing how to use git and github well, you don't know enough about Github Marketplace. Worse than that, imagine not getting a job because you don't know enough about Github Marketplace to get the right certification. Wow.
Wow, no rebase, that's egregious. This isn't a git certification, it's a vendor lock in marketing tool.
what value I get for having this certification?
You could throw VAT/sales tax in there, too. In Switzerland it's absurdly low (for Europe) at 7.7%.
I use keepassxc on Dropbox. It syncs everywhere and if I have doubt about its cryptography, I browse the code, see at least what libraries it’s using, check the forks, read reviews and commentary on the source code, etc.

Maybe 1password offers UI to organizations. But for individuals and small groups, it seems to offer fees and less provable security.
Covid-19 Risk areas and measures at a glance (Germany only)
Two friends and I built a little website where you can quickly check whether you are in a risk area (🇩🇪 Risikogebiet) and what measures you should follow. We use real-time data provided by the RKI. Have a look. Sharing is warmly welcomed.
It's a tough read without much prior knowledge but the seminal work is: Hallmarks of Cancer by Hanahan and Weinberg (I think this is an updated version: [1]).

It introduces the fundamental features of all cancers. Every cancer ends up with pretty much all of these traits because of strong survivorship bias. Those that don't develop these traits die off.

[1] https://www.cell.com/fulltext/S0092-8674(11)00127-9
I doubt it's a limit of the CPU. It might be a limit of the method used to connect the PCIe component to the CPU (the SCB bus on the PI IIRC).

The device tree file does contain the range of memory to use for the PCI BAR, could it be as simple as increasing that number (the last value of the 'ranges' item I think) and rebuilding it? Seems unlikely, but might be worth a go. I'm uncertain how much the device tree file is describing the actual setup of hardware, and how much is used to actually configure the hardware.

The larger issue might be the complete lack of I/O space. Again this could be added in the device tree file, but who knows if the underlying device even supports it.
It's hard to understand for me why there even isn't any high-speed train service between large metropolitan areas in the US.

As an example, in 2016 I took the train from New York to Montreal. The distance is only about 600 km, but the train ride took almost 12 hours! Part of that was due to the border checks of course, but even during the part in the States the train tucked along really slowly and had to stop multiple times to let cargo trains pass (which have priority over passenger trains it seems). In Europe, I also regularly took the train from Saarbrücken to Paris, which is not that different in terms of distance (around 500-550 km depending how you count) and takes just 1 hour 45 minutes.

The great thing about Switzerland is their 30 minute schedule btw: Trains are scheduled so they arrive around 5 minutes before half in all major train stations, and depart around 5 minutes after half again, so that you can hop from one train to another with less than 10 minutes delay (and trains are on time in Switzerland). They're already planning to change those intervals to 15 minutes, which would basically turn Switzerland into one giant metropolitan area, with train schedules that feel more like subway connections.
Stripe, Crypto, Anduril and Superconductivity. 4 articles regarding the future
Yes, and to make matters worse, if I politely ask for the HTTP protocol, which wouldn't exhibit this problem, I'm rudely redirected to the brokwn HTTPS version..
Seriously, I couldn't care less who sees that I'm visiting this site, I don't need privacy here, I just want to try the funny internet thingy..
>Also, the prep of clearing your system will reset your digestive system and you'll feel like a new person. I think the prep cleared out whatever it was that was causing us to investigate my digestive system in the first place.

I had the exact same feeling afterwards. The issue has disappeared since, and that was 2 years ago.
Nanofiber membranes increase cloth masks’ efficacy to 99%
Can I use Yubikeys on iOS and Android?

The GPG keys are externally held.
Hard real time implies that you get to choose what runs and when. It allows you to treat user input and output (arguably the most important aspect of using a computer) as a high priority affair and to guarantee that the user will never have to wait for their computer to respond to them. If there is one thing that irritates me about modern day computing then it is that it is in many ways slower (in spite of having 100 times the clock speed of a machine from the early 90's) than the box I had on my desk back then (which was running QnX).

There are exactly zero reasons why this is the case other than a stupid ego war between Andrew Tanenbaum and Linus Torvalds who was gung-ho on recreating an OS from the 70's.
People dislike change, but I don't believe big companies change their design on a whim; they do a ton of research, and while some may complain, they know it'll be an improvement over their existing designs.
I think the 'attack' is allowing certificate issuers to work around validity rules by issuing a certificate that begins in 2098 and ends in 2099.
Alas, most parser generators don't have very good error recovery (and some have such terrible error recovery that I think it's worse than not having any!).

It turns out that this isn't inevitable: there's been a long strand of research on decent error recovery for LR parsers, at least, but it needed a bit of a refresh to be practical. If you'll forgive the blatant self promotion, we tackled this problem in https://soft-dev.org/pubs/html/diekmann_tratt__dont_panic/ which is implemented in our Rust parsing system https://github.com/softdevteam/grmtools/. It won't beat the very best hand-written error recovery routines, but it's often not far behind.
> You can do this sort of inference in a view if you use relational databases.

You'd need to use recursive queries though, I think, and there be dragons.

> [materialized views] can make it a bit challenging to manage updates

We're not using them with Postgres because refreshing materialized views is very much a blunt hammer and it'd cause more hassle than it would solve. Which is annoying because they've been great when I've used them previously.
Bracing for a passel of autointoxication links to bubble to the top of Hackernews, accompanied by anecdata of the form "I started giving myself coffee enemas and my chronic headache/gout/acne simply vanished".
Cologuard.

Also, lots of microRNA tests coming down the pipe. Get them every year and catch cancer when it is stage 0.
The figures can be skewed both ways in fairness. I had a look for travelling for the weekend of Nov 20th (it's a month from this weekend) on Friday and back Monday, leaving after 8:30am both days. Trainline is quoting me £190 return. Easyjet is £60.

As an aside, the train schedule and prices seem substantially cheaper than this time last year. I don't ever recall there being availability on the super off peak trains if travelling within a week or so.
Nitpicking: Switzerland actually does have three ports that provide, protected by international law, access to the North Sea (via the Rhine) and the Black Sea (via the Rhine–Main–Danube canal). In terms of quantities, about 10% of imports are going through these ports, mainly bulk load.

Source (only in german): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schweizerische_Rheinh%C3%A4fen
In my reading nurturing is exactly what dylan604 implied with the von Trapps.
making the whole eat the rich idea much more enticing.
Vint Cerf’s Plan for Building An Internet in Space
"Possibly" in that comment refers to the possibility that the GGP comment was referring to the native peoples, rather than the meaning you took from it.
This is akin to Salesforce, Oracle and other certifications of their ilk.
I'm Swiss, programming tax declaration and calculation software. Your example seems to take into account only the social security deduction. The ~92000 will indeed appear in your bank account, but at the end of the year you will have to pay income and wealth tax on that. Switzerland is one of a few countries where taxes are not automatically deducted from your salary (except for expats and some cornercases). You are responsible yourself to set aside a part of your salary because you will get a pretty hefty tax invoice after your tax declaration next year (big problem for some, as you can imagine). The 'tax return' concept doesn't exist here (again, with some exceptions).
The End of the Sun: On Kickstarter, Photogrammetry and Slavic Culture
They seem to be the first result here https://github.com/search?q=type:user+certifications&type=us...

Their profile page is broken as you mentioned.
isn't this the same as a private tab ?
Easyjet and Ryanair both regularly offer flights for roughly that price. It's very route dependent and usually a limited number of seats, but having regularly flown inside the UK and between the UK and Ireland, I've often gotten fares in the £10-30 each way.
Second E nearing third E.
I have the same question and I agree. Combination of IP, timestamp, fonts, user-agent, screen-size ... can identify you so only advantage I see is that if you have multiple accounts you could log to all of them. Correct?
I expect HTTP/2 to disappear completely, to the point of browsers removing support for it probably even within a decade. Everything that works over HTTP/2 should work over HTTP/1.1, even if at a slight cost, and HTTP/3 should be uniformly superior to HTTP/2, except in those rare cases of UDP-blocking firewalls, which situation I expect to improve over time. Given the complexity and maintenance burden of the protocol and more importantly the upgrade mechanism, I think browsers will be happy to remove HTTP/2 in favour of the old reliable HTTP/1.1 (which is certainly not going anywhere) and HTTP/3 once they see very little using it any more, and absolutely nothing needing to use it.
completely agree on most points but starlink is not likely to beat the speed of light, so geolocation is still the dominating factor for latency.

it will improve the situation for regions with poor wired infrastructure.

funny thou how 8gigs of ram seems to be good enough for a decade now.
The biggest EU defence needs are two: securing oil ingress from the Middle East and securing resource ingress from Africa. Without the US 5th fleet, Iran or any other regional power could shut down oil ingress, pitching the EU into a sizable (-30%) GDP recession. Instability, of which there is plenty in the Middle East, could do the same.

Same for Africa, with the added threat of Chinese competition for the same resources. Without those raw materials (minerals, uranium, some oil and gas) European manufacturing doesn't have a future. Hence the constant French and American interventions to stabilize various African states and their tight relations with their governments.
-bash: Is: command not found
This comment has produced one of the geekiest t-shirts of all time.

In [1] Brian Kernighan interviews Ken Thompson, who's wearing a t-shirt which contains the relevant snippet along with a comment "ΕΠΙΤΕΛΟΥΣ ΤΟ ΚΑΤΑΛΑΒΑ!" (greek for 'I finally understood it!').

[1] https://youtu.be/EY6q5dv_B-o?t=1181
Not saying there is a non-shitty reason to hate any religious group ever.
Sure, but it's a poor choice for the one statement that "best describes a project to be truly open source"