skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That green ring sounds cool. Conference groups, where one tries to enter a group, but doesn't know anyone in it, are one the biggest challenges of a conference.
If you could simulate open shoulders, closed shoulders, that would be a way to make this, better than reality.
If everyone in a group has closed shoulders, it appears obvious they are not interested in anyone new joining. And also as in real life, a more welcoming group will stand slightly differently, but a newcomer can feel the difference. A slight opening of the shoulders in the group circle, allows one to enter, without feeling rude.
Simulating that feeling, by making a switch, sign, or setting, may be a breakthrough? Very exciting program. Going to try soon.
Technically, Afghanistan has been in a continuous state of warfare since 1979 the most bloody of which were the civil wars of armed militias around Kabul in the early 90s although the Soviet invasion was pretty unconcerned with collateral damage. The Taliban eliminated that and arguably saved many lives in the process. In the broadest since the entirety of the Afghanistan conflicts easily stretches into millions dead, but I was only speaking to the US conflict.
Have a look at what's called the 'infantry revolution' started by the Swiss and later the German Landsknechts. Starting in the 1300s, the role of knights in battles got lessened by this, until they were basically only a flanking tool in most armies. It was basically a reinvention of the Greek phalanx.

Edit: This YouTube series shows it best I think: https://youtu.be/6KbroTkaey0
Also, don't be foolish enough to buy a printer from a company that'll be sold to HP within the next 15-20 years.
I assume the people downvoting you are trying to say "there was nothing stopping you from cheating either".
Please add [PDF] to the title of this post.
> In a few decades, they could possibly outmatch the US outside the SCS as well.

China's has a number of very big problems they have to solve before they'll reach regional hegemony let alone global dominance. India is next-door, they have a massive demographic bomb coming because of the one child policy, and buying friends is unsustainable long-term, especially as those friends get wealthier too. This isn't to mention internal instability that massive concentration camps are unlikely to solve. We'll see what happens I suppose but one thing I do wish is all the best for the Chinese populace.
Synthego | Redwood City, CA | DevOps Engineer | Sr. Full Stack Engineer | Front-End Engineer | ONSITE

Synthego is a mature biotech startup, developing an industrialized CRISPR genetic editing platform.
https://www.synthego.com/

About the DevOps Engineer role:

- Deploy a variety of microservices and monitoring.
- Containerization of microservices.
- Tech stack: AWS, CI/CD, Linux, Docker, Python
More about the Sr. DevOps role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/32998f71-6f22-40d4-b306-86fad9536b94
More about the DevOps role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/c1dec2e1-4f44-4f4d-806a-0a5d7f3e905c

About the Sr. Full Stack Engineer role:

- Add new functionality to our LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System), enabling scientists to automate and improve their workflow.
- Tech stack: Django and React
- Non-CS backgrounds are also welcome.
More about the role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/6391e353-c9cd-4316-8a8f-b343e83c169a

About the Front End Engineer role:

- Develop real-time UI (eg. websockets).
- Collaborate with users and develop UI for factory/lab software and tools.
- Tech stack: Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Node.js, React
More about the role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/0826ebd2-274c-4901-b759-7b07e9e5e059

All open positions: https://www.synthego.com/careers#open-positions

Reach out at: recinternal [at] gmail dot com
Some others have. I think your claim is bold and resistant to substantiation.
Nixops Services on Your Home Network
yea. Most soy is feed to animals which could have been used to feed many hoomans. I don't think beef etc are sustainable.

The problem is government is subsidizing animal product but not plant based product due to corporate politics.

https://gentleworld.org/as-we-soy-so-shall-we-reap/
>Oddly, I now find it easier to reason about lock free algorithms than mutex based code

That is because lock free code composes. Mutex based code does not compose. With lock free code, I can freely call another function, knowing I cannot deadlock. With mutex based code, I have to be really careful about the state of my mutexes and think if the code I am calling will attempt to lock one of the mutexes I am holding, thereby causing a deadlock.
I would highly recommend the Athlean-X channel run by Jeff Cavaliere.. He provides first-hand hard-won experiences, rather than only quoting "some studies"..
It is a very common practice in India to have maids come in everyday and clean the homes. It is also dusty enough in India that we need to clean our floors everyday. That includes any excess generated by the Whiteboard.
Did you read the Hacker News welcome page?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

>> Essentially there are two rules here: don't post or upvote crap links, and don't be rude or dumb in comment threads.

A crap link is one that's only superficially interesting. Stories on HN don't have to be about hacking, because good hackers aren't only interested in hacking, but they do have to be deeply interesting.

What does "deeply interesting" mean? It means stuff that teaches you about the world. A story about a robbery, for example, would probably not be deeply interesting. But if this robbery was a sign of some bigger, underlying trend, perhaps it could be. <<
Proto-Satoshi
Just for fun, I didn't literally mean that the post describing the operations would infringe the patent. It only becomes infringing when that description is expressed in a way a computer understands!

Hopefully, my indignation at the absurdity of software patents is now clear.
Many demos reek of bashful teenage spirit and childlike wonder. May the flame never die!
Remmina – A Feature Rich Remote Desktop Sharing Tool for Linux
The geography created a dense and inescapable column of a battlefield. The French army was huge so once you started marching forward you couldn't stop because there were people behind you marching forward. Soldiers were literally pushed onto the wooden stakes because of the crowd and many others were either trampled to death or drowned in the mud while being stepped on.
Businesses also track competitor sales, and love to copy what successful competitors are doing, so it does show up.
"To use Pernosco, you must consent to collection, transfer, storage and use of your data"

I understand the need to monetize but honestly seems like a huge commitment in terms of both trust and money to use a tool like this.

Perhaps a nagging screen model would work better? (better => more users using the tool, a percentage of which would def. pay to remove the nag and support the creator/s).

A list of successful paid software I can think of from the top of my head:

* https://www.reaper.fm/ (nagging screen)

* https://www.linqpad.net/ (PRO versions with additional features)

* https://www.jetbrains.com/idea ("Community" and "Professional" versions)

* https://cursive-ide.com/ (30 day trial? I think? Personal, Commercial and Non Commercial licenses avail.)

* https://www.sublimetext.com/ (no limitations but purchase is expected, not enforced)

* https://github.com/cognitect-labs/REBL-distro (used to _require_ joining a Patreon to use the software, but did not enforce it... Also I think it used to have commercial licenses available).
idk bacteria aren't considered animals right? Also they don't have a nervous system, which a lot of vegans take into account. And also it's about minimizing harm rather than fully eliminating it.
Cyprus is not a tax haven. The Cyprus Papers were about people paying for Cyprus citizenship to get the benefits of being a citizen of the EU.
>> Funded co's are the top 1%, so that's arguably some $600K folks (L6)
> Only 0.5-1% of startups get picked for VC funding

This is a big misunderstanding. The rate at which pitches get picked up for funding is not related to the rank of the engineers that the startup would hire. Startup engineers tend to be either younger and inexperienced or experienced, but average (i.e., not top-earners at big tech). In either case, they are risk-seekers who are willing to take lower salaries in exchange for equity with a slim chance at making it big. Startups are, generally speaking, under strict financial pressure. They usually can’t afford to pay market rate, let alone big tech (“We need the best people in the industry at any cost”) rates.
To a first order approximation, nobody actually needs an inkjet printer. The vast majority of consumers don't print enough photos to make inkjets worth it, once you include purchase price and wastage due to dried out ink, most people should get a laser printer for documents and send their photos to Costco or similar.
A Primer in BERTology: What We Know About How Bert Works
Go re-read the article. The anger wasn't that kosher meat was more expensive than non-kosher. Rather it was that the price was hiked 50% in a short time. As a result of collusion among meat packers.

As far as their tactics are concerned, article deals with that as well. Sympathetic reports still regarded their actions as "censurable", even if their motives were worthy.
We've been there for 20 years, and killed 600K+ people (mostly civilians) in Iraq alone. It is that simple. GTFO. Never come back. They're not a threat. They've never been a threat. Saddam never had WMD.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancet_surveys_of_Iraq_War_cas...
Very cool! I am having trouble bringing up the ensemble information on mobile after it hides after a few seconds.
Unnecessarily, I might add. Russia has fewer people and spends less on its military than the EU, which seems to piss its military budgets up a wall.
For an American? They mean nothing. The list of Americans in the Panama Papers is extremely small, and all of them shifted their money before 9/11.

It's simply not possible to do stuff like that anymore.
Inkjets only make sense if you print a lot of photographs, which is a vanishingly tiny portion of the market.
I wonder if this is advoidable by realizing what the popularity is actually for? It's not like it's for them personally it's for the fact that it's free and available. I feel like these values will always tend to conflict. I.e open source / free software and making money. They are opposed ideas in many ways.
Does anyone remember project wonderland? I remember doing a presentation about it at uni in 2008 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Wonderland
Also newer ecotanks have user replaceable waste ink waste pad boxes for $10 now.
But aren’t drones way cheaper than pretty much anything else?
I'm afraid we are in disagreement again. I'm merely challenging your definition which naturally preceded my challenge as I do not yet possess unusual foresight.
Something like 6000 soldiers were taken captive and the captives began to outnumber the entirety of English forces, so the English chose to execute them all as a necessary means of security, but really many of the archers were slaughtering them anyways as a means to loot the bodies.
Kind of like a State-sponsored jobs program, eh?
Incredible. Woz would be proud!
> If their hypersonic missiles work properly they could theoretically gain control of the SCS decisively in the next 5 years, at a massive cost of course

Live by the sword die by the sword. American vessels are vulnerable to hypersonic anti-ship missiles. So are Chinese.

Firing on American boats on the South China Sea will turn the water into no man's land. Everyone will lose influence. Nobody will gain.
So while we know from witnesses that this did happen, anything about why is going to involve some conjecture. But from what I recall, there are a few reasons.

The English army was arranged in a single line, with large groups of archers alternating with small groups of men at arms. For the men at arms (on both sides), combat was primarily about winning personal glory, secondarily about scoring some loot. The only way to get either is by attacking the enemy men at arms. No personal upside in attacking yeoman archers (other than, uh, maybe winning the battle. Whoops.)

So you naturally funnel towards the enemy you want to fight. Remember these guys aren’t marching in formation like Romans or early modern pikemen. It’s a loosely organized mass of individuals.

On top of that, the survivors of the cavalry attack on the flanks retreat through the infantry, throwing them into disorder. This also helps condense the infantry as they try to make way for the cavalry.

On top of that, getting shot at by clouds of arrows sucks even if realistically you’re not in a lot of danger. Getting out from in front of the archers would feel safer.

Plus, even if you’re a smart knight who knows you should be attacking the archers, that doesn’t do you any good unless everyone else comes too. Getting caught our on your own is how you get ganged up on, knocked down into the mud, and stabbed through the visor by some dirt farmer with a dagger. Which is exactly what happened to the guys on the edges of the columns. So you stick with the crowd. Once you’re in the crowd, it becomes packed too tightly for you to change your mind.

At the front of the columns, witnesses report the English stepping back at the last moment, causing the leading french to wrong foot their attack and stumble. So it’s chaotic, they haven’t smashed through the English line, but the guys further back have no way of knowing that and keep pressing forwards.

As an aside, I didn’t mean to make it sound like the spears were a particularly English thing. Most on both sides would’ve had some kind of polearm. In mass combat a sword is often a backup weapon.
Outofmemoryerror Related JVM Arguments
I'm not sure what you mean. Git is snapshot based. There is nothing to fix when committing, you just commit the result of the merge. Any diff you see is just for display purposes or for input to the three-way merge algorithm. Other users might see a different result if they "git show" your commit if they have a different diff algorithm configured. Pijul is not immune from diff algorithm problems you are talking about except with Pijul it is part of the repo encoding unlike Git. IOW, git already has the freedom to use a merging strategy that understands tokens or AST since it is not hard-coded into the repo encoding.
I'm also worried about this, which is part of the reason why the Precursor design avoids using hard IP blocks like RAM and USB controllers. It does limit the performance of the system (we have a simple async RAM interface and full-speed USB only), but the explicit priority is transparency over performance.

The main attack surfaces to worry about when translating this design to an IC are the RAM, boundary scan and eFuse macros, and perhaps slightly less so the PLL and ADC blocks. While these are not trivial blocks to be worried about, there may be things we can do at a design level to complicate attempts to bake back doors into these blocks, and we're investigating methods to verify their correct in-silicon construction non-destructively.
The problem is less that students can look up answers online, its that they could hand the laptop to someone experienced and have them complete the exam for the student.

An ideal situation would be allowing students to use online resources but not to communicate with other people during the exam.
Unlike Schmidt, Saverin was not born a U.S. citizen. He only became a U.S. citizen when his parents emigrated to FL during his teenage years.

Also, unlike Schmidt, Saverin has spent most of his adult life actually living outside of the U.S. and had been living outside of the U.S. for years before finally renouncing his citizenship.
Mirror founder Brynn Putnam on life with Lululemon
Parler, a conservative Twitter clone – 1M downloads since Election Day
I suggest you check out efficient mutable data-structures which are safe by default.
Clojure and ClojureScript come to mind.
Kosher slaughter is extra cruel/inhumane. The animal is not stunned during slaughter, while its neck is cut and it is bled out. No good reason what so ever for this practice to be allowed to continue in 2020, other than outdated religious dogma.

[Edit]
Since I'm already getting downvoted for this comment. Go look up some videos if you don't believe.
Speechelo vs Talkia Review – Which One Is Right for You? Find Out Here
So i cannot have algebraic types like vec3 etc in zig? It says there are no operators.

In my view modern languages should provide vector math stuff.
1. Energy efficiency doesn't translate to costs of patty raw materials. Cattle can graze on uncultivated land, getting that portion of food for virtually free. There are other added costs to cattle farming outside of feed.

2. There are many costs to a cooked burger outside the cost of the patty.
While it is true that there are more developers paid to work on proprietary software than on open source, there are lots of open source paid jobs out there. Some are listed on the FOSSjobs site and resources wiki. There are also a number of them in the monthly "Who is hiring?" threads here on HN.

https://www.fossjobs.net/
https://github.com/fossjobs/fossjobs/wiki/Resources
With the help of kung-fu - yes
I'm not a frontend developer, but I think functional reactivity is also pretty core to how Svelte.js works[1].

https://svelte.dev/tutorial/reactive-statements
The exact difference, as far as I'm aware, has never been publicly documented by Microsoft, and I have not attempted to properly and thoroughly reverse engineer that particular mess.

But the end result is that in the default state (buffer flushing enabled), most or all disk benchmarking tools show drastically lower write performance on consumer NVMe drives than should be expected compared to their theoretical advantage over SATA SSDs.

I'm not intimately familiar with the semantics of how flush/sync commands get generated and passed through the Windows IO stack. Empirically, when an application tries to issue a write that is not to be buffered by the OS, it appears that Windows translates that into NVMe commands that constrain or entirely prohibit the SSD from doing its own write buffering, but for SATA SSDs writes are still by default issued in a manner that permits the drive to buffer freely. Figuring out exactly what's happening without Microsoft's help might require bus analyzers I don't have. In effect, it seems that Windows is less willing to trust a NVMe SSD than a SATA SSD, and that doesn't strike me as justified.

I've also noticed that recent builds of Windows 10 have changed their behavior when running one of our old benchmarking tools that plays back IO traces. On current Windows 10, the OS outright rejects any attempt by the trace playback application to issue a flush command to a NVMe SSD, whether or not buffer flushing is enabled at the driver level. This is definitely a change from earlier builds of Windows 10, and I think it is a change that only affects NVMe drives, not SATA drives. (I'm not testing very many SATA drives these days, and have to design my testing procedures entirely around the needs of testing NVMe drives.)
Time to borrow a phrase from those to my right: will not comply.
The Vikings might not have been looking for a fight, just some easy plunder.

It happens that prey can fight of the predator. The prey if fighting for its life. The predator might not want to risk even an injury rather than just finding the next opportunity.
You may take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24380969 or https://github.com/snori74/linuxupskillchallenge.

I haven't passed this course myself because it seems too basic for me.
By the numbers, this is the safest the world has ever been. The fact that you literally don't know anyone who has had smallpox attests to that.

Perception of risk is not actual risk. Yes, everyone dies, but that's more of a biological fact than a statement about how safe this world is. If you're really worried about you and your family, watch what you eat and hit the gym a bit, because statistically it's going to be a heart attack that gets you.
Worth it.

I'd prefer to pay once and then install it on my own computer, even though that would surely cost several thousand dollars. It would still be worth it.
I thought in the US people paid money for going to university, so that classes are well-funded enough... /sarcasm
TRUMPFEB temporarily dropped as low as $0.07 and has hovered around $0.10 to $0.11 for a while.

It rallied to almost $0.16 a few hours ago amid a lot of buying volume and now it's steadying at $0.14

I can't see Trump getting all four recounts he needs even if some invalid votes are removed.

What do people know that I don't?
> I can't imagine the mental gymnastics those working on this horrible idea must go through just to look themselves in the mirror every day.

I understand you're virtue signalling, but ...

1) The mentality is that if they consider war, the rest of the population doesn't have to. Also deterrence prevents conflict.

2) War is the normal state of mankind, and has been for thousands of years. The globe has had relative peace since 1945 because the USA has the biggest stick, and chooses to use it for mainly deterrence.

(This is not commonly featured in discussions, but all of the Allied and Axis power leaders were warlords before WW2 started: Roosevelt and Churchill (Navy), Hitler (Army) and Stalin (revolutionary.))

The two things that can upset the current peace are:

i) The CCP, for some completely unnecessary reason, wants to subjugate mankind using salami-slicing tactics. Instead of just being the world's factory, they want to dominate the world. This appears to be insecurity over China's 200 years of decline before the current Western capital injection.

According to Dr. VDH, 75% of the time when a new power arises, there's war.

ii) Each day brings the world closer to an Islamic atomic bomb. If you're familiar with the Koran, then you know what the implications are.

So enjoy the current peacetime while you can. It won't last.
Whenever possible, I run synthetic tests on Linux to avoid this and many other frustrations. When running application tests on Windows, I leave the setting at its default: disk cache enabled, and buffer flushing allowed. When running synthetic benchmarks on Windows, I turn buffer flushing off to get an accurate measurement of the drive's capabilities, relatively unhindered by OS shenanigans.
It's a bit like trying to detect whether you are running in a virtual machine or not. You can't trust a chip to run a piece of code to introspect on itself; instead a more reliable characterization of a chip may come from examining how it fails when you throw it stuff that is out-of-spec.

For example, glitching the clock may lead to a repeatable behavior that could only be produced if no additional circuitry has been added to the critical path that leads to the glitch.
Amazing! But you gotta add some bully protection! I just chased some hapless individual named 'hn' all around the place...
The hard part is giving the student meaningful feedback. Especially to those who don't understand something important.
It takes time to understand what they do and don't understand, and explain it at their level.
Exactly, for an expat the Slingbox was perfect (well, the idea was, the actual thing was buggy, but...). You had full control of the cable box, so you could still record shows, timeshift, watch on demand, etc. Plus it only cost about $100 with no monthly fees so it was better deal than "renting" multiple TV series.