skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The act is not in question...its the motives that are.
GC is a no-go, as it causes unacceptable frame-rate dips. The kind of people who buy 120Hz screens are unlikely to be impressed. Even Shenandoah etc. are very unlikely to fix that.
API with NestJS #17. Offset and keyset pagination with PostgreSQL and TypeORM
Gabe Newell just applied for NZ citizenship as well
"buried the news about reduced calories and fat in the tiniest type on the remotest corner of their Web site."

Exept how do you reach your target audience now? Vegans wont be checking the remotest corner of the mcdonalds website every sunday. Worst of all, you'll probaly piss off meat eaters who might feel deceived, your main customer.
The article does not mention why, but considering that cypress has an extradition treaty with the States of America, It’s likely for tax reasons as all rich people do
Err... welcome to capitalism. You're allowed to financially rape and pillage as you please. Who are we to decide what's "moral" or not.
Where's that evidence.
You could ask the same questions about any user interface change. Surely you can just kept grafting new limbs onto existing bodies, but a command like ip actually does make sense when you look at the breadth of things jammed into the new command structure.

The article we’re talking about questions what “progress” is and points out things that actually have serious advantages, often technical in some regard, but then disregards those advantages and talks about minor inconveniences like 70 MB disk space footprints and a couple new commands to remember.
From the FAQ:

>Q: Why is Slingbox being discontinued?

>A: We’ve had to make room for new innovative products so that we can continue to serve our customers in the best way possible.

>Q: Will Slingbox be releasing any new products?

>A: No.

Certainly a refreshing combination of sarcasm and bitterness.
But if I am not providing much value, why am I wasting time on the project?

Like even if I am willing to work for free, I select a project thats more valuable and meaningfull. So if open source is all free, its hard to tell what is meaningfull.

Also maybe fundamentally important packages should be more carefull with their dependencies.
Almost all medicine does something weird and scary. Interfere with body chemistry, trick the immune system. Many vaccines are dead viruses - that's pretty scary too!

That scariness is exactly why we did trials for 6 months, and why 20,000+ volunteers were closely monitored for half a year to make sure this technique is not harmful.
Less hassle with visas? If you want to avoid taxation there are better places to go than Cyprus.

People go to Cyprus specifically because they want a Schengen passport.
>we've still only actually eradicated one human viral disease

SARS-CoV-1 was eradicated.
At this point this is obvious, but it took the pandemic getting out of hand to create the demand. When SARS hit many companies invested in vaccines and demand vanished. The purpose of the government guaranteed buy is to move up the timeline of when R&D starts.
You're a strong dude. Just out of curiosity, are those values 1 rep maxes?
Who is dismissing it like this? Politicians, people, scientists?
Unless your really need to print huge amounts of photos, most people would be better served by having their photos printed at a store or through an online service.
Did it actually need to be a different menu item?

I'm just throwing this out there, but maybe there was an equivalent to what "Supersize" meant for going larger in size instead that's geared towards plant-based versions of each burger. So maybe I still want a Big Mac, but I want it with these plant-based burgers but still with the extra slice of bread and the special sauce.

I don't have a name for this as clever as Supersize, but it seems feasible.
Actually, no - if one follows the 'religious logic' as you call it, we live in a Fallen World under the dominion of Principalities and Power of Darkness. It is from there that the virus came.

The 'God will smite thee' beliefs largely came about as a form of control over people, and do not line up with New Testament biblical teaching.
He asked for a Hidden backdoor.

That chip is literally an explicit backdoor.
I came to say it’s crazy how lightning fast this is on an iPhone. Impressive.
Exactly, you can work in the US, you just can't get paid in the US.
Yes you are correct here (although I’ve seen both methods). At least 3rd party won’t easily know which hostnames to fake though
Like, I really wish there was some way we could tell Biden like "yo, we voted you in, but please don't let Eric Schmidt in with you".
my investment property, a residential duplex in the midwest, has a better MRR than most of these.

total cost? a month of my time looking at houses and negotiating, which i enjoyed, and about 45k downpayment.

plus i get all the tax writeoffs that property ownership brings.

most of these "startups" seem like more work than they are worth.
Do you understand that it is not percents? Those are ratios? Do you realize that for 70+ IFR is 5%, and for 50-69 is 0.5%? You can consider anything I cannot force ypu to tyhink otherwise, but something that kills 1 in 18 senior citizen is something of extreme public health concern.
Physics simulators like this is something I find really fun to play with, but there’s one thing I’ve been searching for but can’t find any: fluid and erosion simulation.

I’ve been playing Cities: Skylines since it came out and I love the fluid simulation in the rivers and mountains and dams, but I would love to see the course of the river change over the years. I’d love to see the rivers carving paths out of the mountains, and have floods/tsunamis change the shape of the coast.

I doubt they’re going to add that to Cities: Skylines any time soon, but does anyone know of any toy/game like that? Interactive fluid and erosion simulators?
I got vaguely fascinated by the documentary Tim's Vermeer a few years back, where Tim Jennison makes the argument that Vermeer used something not unlike a couple of these to project his scenes onto a canvas so he could effectively paint-by-numbers. Whether that's true or not, I found the idea fascinating, I just don't have a good enough understanding of optics to understand how the system of lenses and mirrors works to be able to know how to replicate it.
You won't be doing interop with these frameworks, if that's your point.
Also, sometimes that third party solution will go out of business if its proprietary or it may simply stop getting code patches/updates if its an open source one.
In the former case, contracts will help to some extent to mitigate the danger but you will still be stuck with using a legacy technology.
I wish they'd start using beef tallow again. I recently made a few batches of store-bought fries deep fried in tallow and it was one of the best things I've ever tasted. There's something primally satisfying about the taste of animal fats vs plant-based fats.
Talking to the GitHub GraphQL endpoint with Rails 6
Mass-market Windows on the cloud will be here in the spring
>Yes. This is all real data. No false data. All data taken from various sources like stripe, paddle, baremetrics data.

I get that, but the owner of the site reiterating the validity does not really verify anything. At least a page on the website that explains the methodology of arriving at these numbers would be better, maybe with some anonymized screenshots even.
Can you expand on your sentiment?
> If you go by the Koran or Bible, pork is forbidden.

Correction - if you go by the Old Testament, pork is forbidden.
One word: latency. As software gets more convoluted the UI latency increases.
Yeah - I have a cheap laser printer at home for those rare times I need to print something (since if I ever needed color I'd need a really good print job and so would do it at a print center). But even with that...I intentionally avoided HP.
The statists around the world are increasingly brazen - out in the open - with their objectives. It's remarkable to watch as they hide their aims less as authoritarianism rises around the world, they feel more comfortable not hiding their ambitions for power and control in the programs they implement.

Which makes sense - the US is gradually going Socialist and the world's other superpower is a Communist dictatorship. The world is about to be pinned between two authoritarian nightmares that presume total power over the individual.
I think that they may have not released right before the election, but that's kind of the right thing to do. You shouldn't jolt voters with news like this, especially if there's no medical/public health benefit to doing so. That's exactly what Comey did in 2016 and it contributed to people being worried about voting for HRC.
Influenza undergoes recombination seemingly exclusively through reassortment whereas betacoronaviridae undergoes homologous recombination -- but to think of the latter as much less effective at producing genetic diversity may be incorrect.

> In fact, there is evidence of at least seven potential regions of recombination in the SARS-CoV genome in the replicase- and Spike-coding regions, with possible recombination partners that include porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV), transmissible gastroenteritis virus (TGEV), bovine coronavirus (BCoV), HCoV-229E, MHV, and IBV [1]

> Unlike other viruses that have emerged in the past two decades, coronaviruses are highly recombinogenic. ... For coronaviruses, however, recombination means that small genomic subregions can have independent origins, identifiable if sufficient sampling has been done in the animal reservoirs that support the endemic circulation, co-infection and recombination that appear to be common. [2]

> Recombination seems to be rampant in HCoV-OC43 viruses and contributed to originate the A to E viral genotypes, as well as viruses that do not belong to these major genotypes. [3]

Unfortunately, nature doesn't "design" anything, it's just the consequence of natural selection and fitness of new generations. While the mutation rate might low compared to influenza, the mutation rate is very high compared to something like a prokaryote, enough so that there's an article entitled "Why are RNA virus mutation rates so damn high?" We've already seen a gain of function mutation creating enhanced infectivity and a recombination event involving ferrets, so it's not a stretch that we might see a new more of this in the future. Whether or not it will impact the toxicity of the virus or whether or not its susceptible to a vaccine is up in the air, but once an effective vaccine exists strong selective pressure will be placed on versions of the viruses that evade it.

[1] https://jvi.asm.org/content/84/7/3134
[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-020-0771-4
[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7111218/
I think the problem isn't "how does this work" but "is it worth it" for smaller companies to have workers in other countries.

From the article:

>Not every company is a FAANG, and companies will struggle to transition given their limited resources.
Right now, the free download is very hard to figure out. It isn't clear that the price input expects the user to write a value in it, nor that there is a minimum value. I would recommend using the placeholder value as the value if the user doesn't enter anything. Additionally, the call to action is very ambiguous. "I want this!" doesn't really tell me what's going to happen when I click it. What if I'm curious and I don't really know if I want this? Etc. Plain old "Buy" or "Download" are universally known and understood.
Since you asked!

Deuteronomy 14:3-20

3 “You shall not eat any abomination. 4 These are the animals you may eat: the ox, the sheep, the goat, 5 the deer, the gazelle, the roebuck, the wild goat, the ibex,[a] the antelope, and the mountain sheep. 6 Every animal that parts the hoof and has the hoof cloven in two and chews the cud, among the animals, you may eat. 7 Yet of those that chew the cud or have the hoof cloven you shall not eat these: the camel, the hare, and the rock badger, because they chew the cud but do not part the hoof, are unclean for you. 8 And the pig, because it parts the hoof but does not chew the cud, is unclean for you. Their flesh you shall not eat, and their carcasses you shall not touch.

9 “Of all that are in the waters you may eat these: whatever has fins and scales you may eat. 10 And whatever does not have fins and scales you shall not eat; it is unclean for you.

11 “You may eat all clean birds. 12 But these are the ones that you shall not eat: the eagle,[b] the bearded vulture, the black vulture, 13 the kite, the falcon of any kind; 14 every raven of any kind; 15 the ostrich, the nighthawk, the sea gull, the hawk of any kind; 16 the little owl and the short-eared owl, the barn owl 17 and the tawny owl, the carrion vulture and the cormorant, 18 the stork, the heron of any kind; the hoopoe and the bat. 19 And all winged insects are unclean for you; they shall not be eaten. 20 All clean winged things you may eat.
All of the above, according to my aunt Mary-Alice on Facebook.
Oppo dumps are a highly effective way to blow up someone's appointment in a new administration.
Well, the article says it's unknown why, but even speculating what nefarious things could you do with it? Cyprus is part of the EU.
A majority of Americans also reject tax increases on their incomes, and this program is very expensive: A majority Republicans and Republican-leaning voters reject the notion that the Government should provide overall coverage. Roughly 37% overall do not want this at all.

Interestingly, Pew only asked the question of what the public wants, but not how much things cost and how they will be paid for. As always, the devil is in the details: Roughly 53% do not support raising income taxes on incomes above 250,000!

It's clear that when we are asked whether we want something and then also asked if we want to pay for it via higher taxes, we have balked. Ultimately, if folks are not willing to pay for something, they can't have it! And if they are unwilling to pay for something, they're effectively saying they don't want it.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/09/27/more-americ...
My personal conclusion is a need for "escape hatches" in any language with strong constraints rather than an indictment of Turin-incompleteness in general.

The usual criticism that is leveled at Turing-incomplete languages is "well you've only changed the problem from taking an infinite time to taking more time than the heat death of the universe which really isn't that much better," but that's completely ignoring the ergonomics of how this actually plays out in real-life coding.

In real-life coding, the choice is almost never between "does not terminate" and "heat death of the universe." When we write buggy, non-terminating code, the fix is usually a small change that takes it from "does not terminate" to "terminates in a reasonable amount of time." The fix usually does not take it to "indistinguishable from non-termination."

This might be forgetting a base case in a recursive definition or getting a loop termination condition wrong. More insidiously this can happen when termination conditions are based off of non-local things and therefore depend on assumptions that "far away" from the original code.

The point of Turing-incomplete languages is to go after those use cases, where the function would otherwise complete in a reasonable amount of time, save for one small little issue.

What the article is pointing out is that in pursuit of that dream, the language can be overly restrictive to the point that people are forced to write "heat death"-style functions to get around its restrictions.

This is an important distinction! People aren't accidentally writing functions that take insane amounts of time to complete in Turing-incomplete languages, but are rather doing so intentionally because that's the only way they can get their desired functionality. This is why the analogy of "non-termination" to "termination after the heat death of the universe" doesn't work. The former occurs when people don't realize that they've done that. The latter is a conscious, angry choice by users.

That's why I think you need escape hatches to make sure people aren't forced to abuse the language when its restrictions really make a certain task impossible to complete in a reasonable amount of time.
OK i'll bite. What's wrong with this? It functions as expected or am I missing something.

Edit: NVM, for those wondering the std::string constructor copies the string when it doesnt have to. But the solution here is to just initialize the string_view with the char data instead of the std::string instance

Edit: Ignore me see below
God no, we Canadians all know we are being gouged on telecom prices. Both internet and mobility. We have the CRTC (Canadian radio-television telecom commission) which is supposed to protect the public interest, however they do a piss poor job of even trying to cast themselves in that light.

There are like 3 companies that control the internet oligarchy. They used the government backed fibre expansion subsidies to build out infrastructure, then claim that magically made everything more expensive.

Our telecom is required to be all Canadian companies, but all their customer service is farmed out to India or other similar region call center's.

We pay through the nose of asymmetric internet speeds. I hope starlink and other factors push for a price revolt.
Which is too bad. I'd rather have a pension and be assured of my income for however long I live than have to figure out how much to leave in my account for a future that I might not live to be old enough to enjoy.
It wasn't lard, it was beef tallow. Lard is specifically pig fat.
Bailing on your taxes. Or what else do you think he's doing it for?
61st Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science
Boost Visual Accessibility by Auto Flipping Text Color Based on Background Color
Slingbox is owned by Sling. Sling is owned by Echostar, which is also Dish Network. Dish Network is getting into the 5G game in a big way.

Since Echostar already uses the Sling technology in its set-top-boxes, I wouldn't be surprised to eventually see a 5G streaming service from Dish that is all Sling-based.
You forget about the splitting of developers were a new project to emerge.

Microsoft failed, partly because it was as of yet not a big enough platform to target by other developers - they have enought things to do with android and apple. A new platform can’t emerge unless there is some incentive for developers to target it. Linux phones are in a special circumstance, because apps are developer for them out of a hobby. But phones are a main social device, you can’t have one that doesn’t have your bank’s app on it for example. Linux phones must emulate android (and it is sort of working, fortunately) to remain afloat.
So the US Government gave them a put option for 100 million doses (or 50 million vaccines) with a strike of about $20 per dose. And they took that put option. This is a very valuable option that removes a lot of R&D risk. They didn't get an upfront cash amount, but saying they "were never part of the operation Warp Speed" sounds quite disingenuous to me.
If you want to play a 3D, multiplayer, open source game written in Rust right now, check out Veloren: https://veloren.net/
The constellation is designed to be cycled out, so they'll continually be launching more and/or newer satellites over time. The next generation ones will likely be able to support more bandwidth.
Contemplating Becoming a Monk
>GC is a no-go, as it causes unacceptable frame-rate dips.

Does it, though? I've played titles written in Java and achieved smooth 60 fps back in 2008.
Dude, dude is gendered. Female version is dudette.
Let's Encrypt:smartphones Android 7.1 perdront l'accès à de nombreux sites HTTPS
I absolutely zero faith this will come to pass. This same promise has been made in the past, for ex.

Fast promises on slow internet in the North (August 31, 2015)
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/fast-promises-on-slow-i...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/red-tape-slowing-sprea...
Also, cats and dogs can catch Covid-19. We think it's rare, but it is documented.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/...
Rust is future of self-driving cars.
> abuse its customers by denying them control over their devices

That's exactly what tivoization is, so the GPLv3 already prevents that.
Same experience for Hep A vaccine. Got the first dose, then there was a global shortage when it was time to get the second dose - not available.

If there are 7 billion people and 1 billion doses in the next year, it's going to be awkward.
Hmm now I'm thinking if it doesn't exist maybe that could be a startup, "Foreign exchange family".
Always the problem with absolutes. It highly depends on the project and what you look at. I wouldn't sign "hardware can never be remote", but I also think "hardware always can be done remotely" is very wrong. And that leaves out the massive space of hybrid models.

I.e. I do know of embedded projects where the hardware designer works out of his living room and the software developers are spread across Europe. Does that count? Or doesn't it because the PCB fab and assembly service obviously works out of a factory? It certainly is remote as far as the developers are concerned - and it wouldn't work as well if the device in question didn't easily fit on a desk (although you can do a lot with only remote access to hardware too in later stages).

Somehow embedded developers often tend to (understandably) bemoan that the overall "software community" doesn't understand their work, while at the same time falling into the same trap regarding the breadth of what embedded development is today vs their individual experience.
I don't think so. You need a load of libraries to make a simple 3D: Model loader(Assimp), some GUI(imgui), input/window manager(glfw/SDL), image loader(OpenImageIO), animation engine(OZZ Animation), some interface to the GPU API like OpenGL/Vulkan(bgfx), physics engine(Bullet Physics), sound library, etc.

Rust is not even on the table even in the future.
Theoretical Foundations of Reinforcement Learning (FOCS '20)
Mafia II – Hat vs. Hair
One other factor to consider is that this is an mRNA vaccine, which is of a newer generation of technology in vaccine production.

From what I've read it is the first large scale adoption of mRNA vaccines so the really long term risks are less known. That said, theoretically mRNA vaccines should have a lot of advantages. Later in 2021 there may be a few other options for vaccines to take as well, so I'd do some research at least.
Buying one. Citizenship is something that ought to be earned and given to people who show that they want to live in and contribute to a country. People like Schmidt purchase themselves a tax excemption or freedom of movement in a world where ordinary people right now lose their jobs and are locked into their country.
> When functionality is required, existing IT assets in the organization must be evaluated and used first (...)

Why must be evaluated and used first? Will I even have time to evaluate? What am I optimising for?

Rules like "do this, do that", departed from the actual problems and the constraints, are by definition ignoring 100% of the data - that's why I call it dogmatic.

I would appreciate more if it at least supported these claims w/ examples or links to studies, but it doesn't.
Canadians don't seem to "vote" people out but rather vote them to another part of the government until they can come back again. At least in America when a politician is out, they're out.
If your software is valuable to me, and I use it without paying for it, then it is unpaid labor. It is irrelevant why you made the software, and irrelevant what the transaction cost is.

> My argument is that norm should be inverted

That norm is being set by the authors, and can be inverted by the authors, right? If devs want to be paid, they can and do ask to be paid, right?