skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I read your post, but it basically sounded like you wanted a full reopening like Texas but allowing the people who want to wear masks to wear masks. Is that not what you're advocating for?
The photo of Biden at the top of this page has him wearing a big ass mask if that's not magnifying extreme leftism I don't know what is.
I might be wrong but it seems that Go needs to have a proper generic support for that ever to happen and that's one of the main reasons why there is no equivalent of RoR in the C world.

For a very good perspective on this check out this excellent article by the creator of Stanza language responding to his friend's request of not creating any more new languages but just libraries:

https://jaxenter.com/stop-designing-languages-write-librarie...
No, TCP assumes packets can show up out of order. If they can’t then you can much more quickly detect a missing packet when you receive a packet put of sequence.

This really falls down not to TCP but IP and the protocols below it. TCP if for when a packet get’s lost somewhere along the line not for transmission errors over a wireless channel.
The media are saying "It is mathematically impossible for Trump to win without recounts" and in fact we can make a stronger statement - it is highly unlikely that Trump will win even with recounts given the margins. So far there is not one story of substantial fraud that looks plausible (let alone probable) and the two closest that I have found are a data entry error by a polling company (leading to "they suddenly found 100k Biden votes" posts all over the alt-right-o-sphere) and a postal worker in Michigan caught on the Canadian boarder with 1k postal items in his truck including three ballots.
If you stumble(d) onto projects from which I could learn, I'd be very glad if you share them. There are many initiatives and that's good but I'm afraid of reinventing the wheel.

There is to much work ahead to repair the Earth to feel proud of finding ourselves an already found good solution.
VMWare has a feature called Unity that does this, however AFAIR support was removed for Linux hosts and guests a while ago.
Not really. Subsea cable is often cheaper and easier to install than an overland route. Octoberfranklin is just wrong on the economics.

In fjords you can just use a barge to lay the cable or, this being Norway, you can just roll out the cable on the ice and let it sink in the spring.
Weapons of mass destruction capable of reaching the capitals of Europe.
It’s terrible! Why is he giving into the liberal hoax, coronaclimate? Either he’s a good strong guy or he’s not and gives into the communists who make stuff up. What is a liberal? Fake news fake news
Those people probably didn't see that coverage that so upset you (and me, to be honest) because they live in a completely different media environment.

Lots of them care more about abortion and religion that you presumably do, and that's what makes Biden worse for them - the fear that they'll lose their ability to practice their faith and have it be part of their lives.

I don't get it either, but you're essentially doing the same thing to them that they do when they claim that Biden will introduce a Green New Deal, or make abortions mandatory or something (I should watch more Fox, clearly, so I'd have better examples here).
In some catholic countries, abortion was a long "taboo" topic, and to have aborted - was similar in status to a sex-worker. So there were "angel" makers, woman who aborted without a doctors license. It was dangerous- it was shunned, and it was absolutely necessary, because the normal sex-drive, with no money available for contraceptives - this was the only way out of "constant" reproduction, work-overload and deeper poverty.

If caught in the act of aborting, the very same woman, often with several children already, in fear of getting shunned and ostracized, would throw the "witch" doctor to the wulfes.
And this is what this sounds like.

Requesting a black-market Vasectomy and then denying it when the light of public opinion falls on it. Such things happen in totalitarian states, like china, but not in democracy with independent courts like the us.
Colored Explosion – Made with TsParticles
When I performed at Disney, they were super strict about not taking any images of ‘behind the scenes’ Disney, e.g. characters with their costume half off, tinker bell smoking, etc.

It’s curious that they would publish something like this without glossing over the silence-of-the-lambs imagery to make it fit more with the Disney iconography.
The nearest I've come to working in an environment like this is a system called Quartz developed at Bank of America. It's a massive set of infrastructure and code based on Python. It consists of a variety of services such as a distributed synchronised hierarchical object store, a set of compute grids, a web server farm, etc. All the code is in a massive code repository and is world readable by any developer in any team, with the configuration for everything in a single config hierarchy based on YAML.

To create a batch process you just commit the code, commit the config for where and when you want it to run and on which host group, and you're done. You can even develop desktop apps running a copy of the runtime locally. Because everything is Python (obviously low level libraries were done in C or C++) and exposed to python APIs, and all the Python code was available it was very easy to develop interoperable applications.

Of course there was huge duplication, but it was an incredibly fun system to work on. I really miss it. The previous iteration of it was actually called Athena and developed at JP Morgan by the same team, who were later hired away by BoA. Even before that they developed the original version at Goldman Sachs, but that wasn't based on Python.
Mutt's still really useful. Need to deal with plain text messages or whole message bodies to send around to different places on the internet? Then mutt's what you need. Huge mail boxes that choke outlook? Mutt. I don't use it often these days but a mutt setup is super-handy.
Wish they had Nordic model.
Interesting map. Astounding number of repeaters needed on a cable (you can show this in a map layer).

They must deliver some power with the cable to handle the repeaters? I wonder how much power it requires and if it's hard to ensure it doesn't break.
> The problem of resolving the data is not really that hard.

Says the person who also wrote this: "Yea, it’s much harder to design good resolvers, queries and limits".

> Those who got it work, talk about other problems, that are real: caching, for example. Or lack of URI and troubles with supporting linked data, structuring mutations, etc, etc.

Those who understand the problems with GraphQL talk about this, too. If only you were able to see what they are saying. For example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25014009

So,

- much harder to design good resolvers, queries and limits

- problems with caching, for example. Or lack of URI and troubles with supporting linked data, structuring mutations

And yet, people who talk about these problems are somehow "incompetent developers who pine for the good old days of cgi/perl". Impeccable logic.
He or she isn't though.

If you look back through their non-political comments then they're pretty standard, interesting, helpful the whole nine yards.

I don't think their contributions to this thread have been great, but it's rarely a good idea to judge people on their political views.
A new model-F keyboard
Unicode works(¨̮ ) but emojis are ignored
> I don't subscribe to any side,

OK...

> but on this topic I much prefer the freedom of movement that I get to enjoy in the U.S.

Well, that didn't take long. Or are you assuming that's not a side?

In my social circles, it very much is. My understanding of facts leads me to believe COVID-19 is a great enough "plague" to warrant lockdown measures.

People who share your opinion often write these responses out as "extremely risk-averse", but many disease experts vehemently disagree.

To put that in context, let's consider your next statement:

> Many people die for various reasons.

In the United States, we keep track generally of how people die. The top three causes of death[1] in 2018 were heart disease at 655,381, cancer at 599,274, and accidents at 167,127.

So far, COVID-19 has surpassed accidents at 229,238 deaths[2].

This isn't about preventing death no matter the cost. It's about taking reasonable measures to slow what has become the third leading cause of death for Americans.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
[2] https://covidtracking.com/data/national
Why is Facebook involved in infrastructure like this?
Yes. They are probably amplifiers not repeaters. The latter is now obsolete in long-haul transmission.
As "intricate" as some -filter_complex commands may be, it's still readable. Spending 2 hours reading and testing out commands should be all you need to master it.

I've been using many CLI tools for all kind of purpose and I think it cannot be stressed how well design the whole ffmpeg program is. I even made a whole music video montage out of it.
> We disallow arbitrary queries

and at the same time

> This gives you the flexibility of GraphQL

The flexibility of GraphQL is in the arbitrary queries.
> Intellij Goland

Doesn't JetBrains software include a "permanent use" license?

From rough memory, it's not the latest and greatest version... maybe a release or two older than whatever "the latest" release is?
A great one which I used in the nineties was the Objectory software engineering tool by Ivar Jacobson and his team (later bought by Rational which unfortunately discontinued the tool in favour of Rose).
If you’re interested in the real reason, this is not quite true, although I would not disagree that he thought the extra deterrent would be a bonus.

This was not actually a policy. This was a side effect of a different policy. The policy was zero tolerance on criminal immigration law. That means, if an adult crosses the border illegally, they committed a crime and must be arrested for said crime. That part isn’t actually new, Trump just directed them to enforce the law. That’s where the issue comes in. When an adult male goes to jail, such as if I were to get a DUI with my kid in the car, I’m not allowed to take a kid in with me to jail. It doesn’t matter if they’ll be left alone with no one to care for them. No matter what, arrestees can not bring their kids to jail, ever.

So in this situation, the parent is arrested and charged with a crime, and the kids are held until a guardian can be located. And guess what? Many from Mexico or El Salvador actually don’t want to come up to the US and get their kids, if such a person even exists. The Obama admin built these “cages” for that reason. But, they didn’t enforce the law as much, so they were not used so often. They did build them and they did put kids in them though.
I would like to see more systems based around participatory democracy, like citizens' assemblies. With a CA, sortition is used to select a sample of the population, and they come together along with subject matter experts to do research and shape the policy itself.

I view the problems with our democracies in terms of information theory. Even if you move from representative to direct democracy and people can vote on issues, a vote is still a very small amount of information, and the bandwidth from the people to the policy-makers is tiny. Contrast that with citizens' assemblies and the bandwidth is much wider, because it democratizes the policy construction process and allows people to discuss the policy, instead of just signalling a single bit (yes/no).
Several asian countries established quarantine just fine. And the spanish flu was globally distributed by troop movements during WW1.
There even were anti-maskers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Mask_League_of_San_Franci...

The spanish flu was even more severe since its lethality followed a W-shape instead of predominately affecting old people.
Basically everything related to cloud computing is written in Go nowadays. As long as there is kubernetes, containers and cloud there will be Go. I would say Go is at least here to stay for the next decade or two. For rust I would like to see (wide) linux kernel adoption, if that is going to happen, then rust will also be major for decades.
I'm not the one maintaining Jira at our shop, but we've got a number of integrations. FishEye for one but also custom stuff like our customer database (so we can assign customers to issues), and in our build process (issues gets updated with built version automatically).

Not sure if those integrations would translate well to the cloud version.

There's also something about owning your own data...

Besides, I found Jira ok enough speed-wise, but judging from all the comments on HN each time Jira is mentioned, the cloud version seems not fun at all.
Why would there be huge reuse? Bad pRNG implementations?
Frankfurt is also close to NATO's european command center
Adding to the above, Starlink doesn't have but a fraction of the bandwidth of a single wave in a single fiber optic strand.

Starlink just can't carry the bandwidth needed to connect the planet. The theoretical throughput of the whole Starlink constellation is equal to just a single subsea cable system.
I looked at nix a while ago, concluded the versioning/chesumming is - a given sum should represent kind-of the same thing, but can mean really anything.

There was even a post on how to have a stable version for a tracking branch.

Now, I wouldn't mind, if it were explained exactly what guarantees the hashing provided, but there seemed to be pervasive misconception on what it provides.
If you want good value for money, Dayton Audio is your best bet. They used to do some kits, IIRC, but their FBU speakers are reasonably priced for what they are.

For kits there's Madisound (high-end[1]), and in Australasia, The Loudspeaker Kit[2] for more moderately priced kits -- often using Dayton drivers.

You can get cabinet makers (kitchen designers and the like) to make up the boxes locally for you if you can supply them plans in a format they can use.

1. "High end": Buy components for a total of $1k, build your own box to the plans, and get the equivalent of a $10k pair of speakers.

2. http://www.theloudspeakerkit.com/

3. Dayton Audio: https://www.daytonaudio.com/
Could the point and click be skipped by adding URL parameters? i.e:

wget https://youtubedld.com/watch?v=[ID]&videoFormat=mp4&quality=best
Specifically, not some feelings you have, what damage?
In EU we will soon have EMPSA so it's moving in the right direction:
https://empsa.org/
There are hundreds of libraries and packages for dealing with images which can all be mixed and matched together. So maybe Instagram and Photoshop don’t participate in that open ecosystem, but that’s their choice. If you want to use the concept of `Image` it is an import statement away.
Nor do I think the Clinton Foundation's mediation of the donation of Dominion Voting machines to the Canadian DELIAN Project goes a long way, no.

My point is more one that simply showing a connection between X and Y means little on its own.

That also doesn't mean there can't be an implication of being bought. As Trump described it in 2015: “I gave to many people, before this, before two months ago, I was a businessman. I give to everybody. When they call, I give. And do you know what? When I need something from them two years later, three years later, I call them, they are there for me. And that’s a broken system.”
These sorts of things are routinely published in journals, no? I’ve seen Disney animatronic stuff show up in SIGGRAPH.
This is such weird regulation. Rather than set rules for a level playing field it seeks to dictate outcomes. Telling payment providers that they can’t exceed 30% of total payments is as absurd as telling Apple or Samsung to not exceed 30% of the smartphone market.

They’re supposed to stop selling or rate limiting when they’re reaching their cap?

I’d love to get the input of the blind devotees of the supposedly pro business Prime Minister of India. There’s no shortage of you lot on HN. Could you please explain how making an app stop working in the best interests of Indian consumers?

But please don’t try “The central bank is independent” as an explanation. No one believes that, least of all you.
Show me an example of how you make an infinite recursive query in graphql, I’ll wait.

And I can spell it to you again, you know structure and complexity of your query before you execute it. Feel free to ignore it and disguise ignorance behind I’ve pointed out by reverting that back on me. I’m asking a pretty simple questions, while you’re deflecting with an assumption that I need to prove my worth of your time, lol
I rarely engage in online discussions and only if know for sure what I’m saying.
I don't know enough about the other three, but there are many people who disagree with you on the child separation.

We have 10 million illegal immigrants in the US. Previous administrations have been soft on border enforcement, which led to that number constantly increasing, putting regional pressure on wages, lower class jobs, and regional cultural identity.

Trump increased enforcement of existing immigration laws. He wasn't going to put the kids in detainment centers with their parents. Children don't belong in prisons with adults, there would be incredible abuses that occur. Hence separation pending litigation and/or deportation.
> It kills lots of people every year. So do car accidents

COVID-19 has killed more Americans this year than all accidents. It's the third leading cause of death. That's much more significant than influenza.
Have a look at Crossover Office:
https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover#linux

It's a commercial Wine version. I've used it successfully for many years when I ran Linux on the desktop.
in my past I used to do something very similar, but it would use small text boxes on a grid using a mind map software, the exact same thing but legible at a glance, I was never one for colour ranking, preferred to see the title of the note at least
Taking screenshots isn't allowed by the app after upgrading to Android 11
Have you ever dug into Bayesian reasoning? See E.T. Jayne's probability theory chapter 5 for an explanation on this.

The more facts we get, the more likely our views diverge and become more strongly held.
TBH, if you need such a helper the code is way too complicated and entangling such messy types first would be preferable and makes the code more readable for everyone.
Yeah! Let’s do that! Muahahaha
From my understanding it is assuming that the channel is perfect because that‘s the problem of the underlaying layer when looking at the OSI layer. TCP does not know on which layer it is transmitted and therefore should not care about error correction on the transmission at all.
>Diet Dr Pepper.

No one drinks it because most people think even regular Dr. Pepper is gross, but Diet Dr. Pepper is nationally recognized as a household name in the US because of the extensive advertising that they do for it. "Diet Dr. Pepper tastes like regular Dr. Pepper." Hardly anyone drinks it, but pretty much everyone has heard of it.

Same as Mellow Yellow a couple decades ago. They advertised it extensively and when they used to give away free drinks under the cap it was always free Mellow Yellow. But relatively few people actually liked it. That didn't mean we hadn't heard of it.
Can you provide some evidence for this (somewhat implausible) theory?

Rich Americans never like poor people rioting, regardless of their political leanings.

It would be very odd if this were to change, so I'd really like to see some evidence.
That 70% doesn’t pass the sniff test given half the world loves on the opposite side from there. No communications between Europe, Africa, Asia Or Austrailia would route via the east coast, neither would most traffic from North America to east Asia, not to mention all the intra-regional traffic.
An interesting contrast with power cables, which are almost always strung overhead except in densely populated areas.
What prevents me from Ddosing your fancy rest api? Nothing if you do nothing about it first. Why do you assign omnipotent requirements on one technology, but not another?
Even that is an untenable position, I think. You can't report on every event in the world, or even on everything that happens in the context of a particular event. So you need some sort of "noteworthiness" measure, and that is _guaranteed_ to be informed by what you personally care about.
How?! After reaching 100 million searches in a month, Google should stop serving search queries? How weird would that be?

If you’ve already reached your 30% cap, what incentive do you have to improve your service?
lived in USSR till 1993 and never heard about two shift schools...

interesting
I have a wireless split ortholinear and while I love the "split" part, I hate the "ortholinear" part. It forced me to completely relearn how to type, and I still am not back to my 100 WPM, with no benefit.

If I were to do this again, I would go for a wired split staggered keyboard. I never take it anywhere so I don't need the portability, and I'd avoid all the issues with latency and low battery.
Yeah, some of that may be true, but that is not what this is about at all.

By stumbling into [energy independence](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_energy_independe...), a big part of the U.S. decided to get out of international unions and trade deals which forces it to share the wealth with many of the other interests around the world... and that is what Trump represents. The rest of the world wasn't happy about it and used everything in their power to keep certain people in power, certain people who they can control... and some domestic interests came together to make it a reality.

As a non-American, a Trump defeat is good for me, at least in the short term. However, ideologically, I'm opposed to any foreign interference, whether what is being done to the U.S. now or what the U.S. has been doing to almost every country for several decades... so I would have liked Trump to win because he represents actual American interests.

The opposition plan is to slow down the U.S. energy independence and value the energy sources China has control of (solar panels and wind). Europe and Middle East are aligned with the in that mostly because their oil will still be competitive for a few more decades and it will buy them time.
I want to use Resolve so much but unfortunately for me every time I try to export an h264 mp4 I end up having video artifacts and audio artifacts. I tried every 16.x release as well. The source is fine and playback during the timeline is fine, it's only after it's been exported with Resolve.

I'd get all of these little black pixel'y boxes that would appear and audio would end up having little pops and squeaks. Neither of these things ever happened using Camtasia with the same hardware (even after 500+ videos) but it happens in every single video in Resolve with every export format and setting. This is only dealing with 1080p too.

These are just simple recordings of my desktop with a webcam on the bottom right. Recorded as an mkv with OBS (which I still do even when editing with Camtasia).

It's a shame because Resolve is really good for editing, and video editing is the only reason I stick with Windows.
This is one weird article.

What it wants is standards, but the word is never used.

What it wants is the Unix philosophy-like micro-programs, that "Do One Thing And Do It Well.", but no mention of that either, except in drive-by disparaging text-driven interfaces that most of these currently use…
Full UI/graphics isn't really the primary focus of WASM as far as I know, and the DOM integration is still not finalized. It's perfectly usable for other purposes already.