skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, that behaviour is probably more associated with poverty than their "culture". North America also has people "wearing dirty clothes, carrying a trolley, and going through garbage cans" but it has nothing to do with their ethnic or cultural background, it's due to a lack of better options.

In some places, like Andalusia, the Romani people flourished and developed a distinctive and globally appreciated culture. Even Greece has 100k Romani, and most of them are not living on the streets.
I gather all of that evidence was collected from Martian samples? Maybe Venus? Was it derived from DNA developed on the Moon?

What does make Earth just right for you to have developed in order to be aware, gain such knowledge, share such knowledge?

Untold eons of carefully controlled radiant energy emitted by our blessed Sun.

The Sun and its ilk are massive emitters of radiant energy. Light is a form of radiation. Heat is a form of radiation. The universe is full of lifeless rocks either burnt by the sun or left out in the cold. In fact, all the ones we know of exist in this state except this one.

I am not advocating some “mystical radiation balance with nature” so much as pointing out that “life” (as we know it) is playing the long game on controlling radiant energy doses. When we muck about with that by playing our dumb little short game without consideration for the consequences we invite disaster upon ourselves. All of this discussion about global warming is pointless if we leave large swathes of the planet uninhabitable by humans.
The template parsers are typically one way and not native to a language.

A language that supports properties can make this trivial for both the inward and outward binding.

Otherwise you end up with janky stuff like JavaBeans or whatever.
> EOS S3

Interesting. I've been in the industry forever and never heard of Quicklogic. It's not like they're new either.

What's the deal with these guys?

Although I wish somebody would produce a 5V compatible FPGA part that doesn't have a zillion pins. I generally only need a bit of logic, but I have to use a bunch of old-school level translators and an FPGA because the FPGA can't deal directly with 5V.
As an Australian, immigration does not fix aging population, it just delays it...
Let's use NAFTA as an example. Free trade between the US, Canada, and Mexico should be something you can explain (ELI5) in one or two pages. A lawyer might extend that to 10 to 20 pages to make it formal using legalese. The actual agreement ran over 700 pages and included carve outs for all sorts of things for many different companies and industries. It was a trade agreement. Maybe there were some "free" parts in it too but it did not establish "free trade" in general.
You can place Alaska over Europe and it will touch Turkey, Spain and Sweden.
elric wants to know how a placebo/nocebo effect can cause liver damage.
> What happens if you somewhat exceed the 100m limit? The only sources I can find boil down to just don't do that but I can't find a chart showing what happens to performance/frame loss.

It depends on your system. If you're running old school shared medium Ethernet (with hubs, not switches, for cat5), or even just half-duplex mode, if your run length is too long, the big issue is that you've lost guarantees about collision detection; in that case, receivers may see collisions that senders don't, and you're left with transport layer resends (if any) instead of Ethernet layer resends. This is because of transmission speed, minimum packet lengths, and the length of the cable mean that one sender could finish transmission before seeing the second sender's preamble.

If you're running full-duplex dedicated medium, collision detection is a non-issue, there are no collisions. GigE transmits and receives on all four pairs simultaneously and uses echo cancellation to remove the echo'd send that comes back from the far end, the extra distance will make the echo come back later than expected, and that might be outside the ability of the network cards' signal processing to adjust.

Assuming that's not a problem, you would have more resistance, and probably more? capacitance, which may make signal recovery more challenging. 100BaseTx would probably be more likely to work than GigE, in my opinion, but I'd certainly try both. Ethernet autonegotiation runs on a single pair at 1Mbps, so it's quite possible that the cards will negotiate to 1G, and then not be able to actually communicate at that speed because of the wiring parameters.

One important thing to consider is that Ethernet wiring specifications are such that minimum standard wiring will work at a very low error rate at maximum length when in a bundle with many other ethernet cables/other low voltage signaling cables. If you don't have a lot of bundled cables, you have a bit more wiggle room. Of course, if you run the wires parallel and close to AC wires, you have a lot less wiggle room.
I am so sick of that “all the icon looks like a square” meme.

Do you also think Macdonald’s logo looks like a yellow square?
Anybody found contact info? I think I found a bug...
Compound Returns on Engineering Excellence
Compound Returns on Engineering Excellence is just a mental model. A metaphor for a simple initiative I'm working with my team to improve our Engineering Excellence. A way of giving meaning to my quest by telling an interesting story.
And hope that boat is not the Golgafrinchan Ark Fleet Ship B:

https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Golgafrinchan_Ark_Fleet_...
> He still has a highly valuable skill set and can easily replace that with 1-3 years of working at a company

1-3 years of work is not a casual expense.
Now they just have to consume as much as America, and we'll see.
>Firstly, your issue doesn't seem to be anything other than social anxiety

I guarantee you it's more than that. If you create a product that actually solves people's problems, people will make the effort to reach out to you.
I know this from experience - I have poor social skills but a good business sense, and would regularly make sales even when I was overwhelmed and avoiding contact with the outside world for weeks at a time.
The problem is not so much that it stores state in the URL as that it uses window.history.pushState instead of window.history.replaceState.
Even in a lot of Germany you can live on less than 15k€/year, just not very comfortably. In Eastern Europe a frugal person can probably live on a lot less.
You still have your data and could access your work product from a different device
That makes sense in high risk areas, which makes the private cost the whole house rather than the insurance.
I think if he had started with more savings, he would have been less bitter about the failure. He still would have been able to take his girlfriend out for dinner.
"Is it right to create something that may be similar to us and then not even give it a chance to live?"

The only difference between this and abortion is that the species is somehow "novel".

You should resolve the ethical issues with genetic engineering research in a similar way to however you resolve the ethical issues related to abortion.
The Phoenix framework was created by Chris McCord. He was a long time Rails developer who tried to create a LiveView equivalent in Ruby/Rails but concluded that the concurrency capabilities just resulted in too many edge cases that didn't work well. That process led to him working more with Erlang and Elixir, then creating Phoenix.

I have never used Stimulus or Stimulus Reflex, but based on his output Chris is a smart guy and an excellent developer who's opinion I therefore give some weight to.
BigTech is just as biased, if not more, only in the other direction.

https://www.vox.com/2018/10/31/18039528/tech-employees-polit...

Employee donations to midterm candidates by party

Netflix ($321K) 99.6% D 0.4% R
Twitter ($228K) 98.7% D 1.3% R
Airbnb ($107K) 97.8% D 2.2% R
Apple ($1,218K) 97.5% D 2.5% R
Stripe ($152K) 97.0% D 3.0% R
Lyft ($47K) 96.1% D 3.9% R
Google ($3,742K) 96.0% D 4.0% R
Salesforce ($364K) 94.8% D 5.2% R
Facebook ($1,066K) 94.5% D 5.5% R
Tesla ($118K) 93.9% D 6.1% R
eBay ($46K) 93.5% D 6.5% R
PayPal ($84K) 92.2% D 7.8% R
Microsoft ($1,480K) 91.7% D 8.3% R
Amazon ($971K) 89.3% D 10.7% R
Uber ($125K) 81.5% D 18.5% R
HP ($73K) 80.0% D 20.0% R
Intel ($353K) 78.5% D 21.5% R
Oracle ($685K) 66.1% D 33.9% R

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/facebook-twitter-employees-...

> Twitter employees donated $347,270, or 98.99% of total federal donations, to Democrats, making individual donations of $200 or more. Meanwhile, only $3,556, or 1.01%, of federal donations from Twitter employees went to Republicans.

> Facebook employees donated $2.4 million, or 91.68% of total federal donations, to Democrats with donations of $200 or more via individuals or PACS. Only $218,576, or 8.2% of all federal donations from Facebook employees, went to Republicans.
Without any intention to sound overly harsh, I sincerely doubt that better grammar could make the project a success.

For me this is one of those (typical) examples, of a rather (too) generic tool, solving a problem that is already being successfully solved by a number of other (free) tools.

AFAIK, tools like these can sometimes still succeed, if you pick a very specific/narrow niche market and focus all your marketing on that market, and offer special(ized) features for that particular market.

But as a generic tool, or one that tries to "do it all" for too wide a market, I don't think I've ever seen that succeed (commercially). At least not from this position, being a new kid on the block and competing with already established tools doing the same. Just not enough of an edge over the alternatives, I think.

I do feel sincerely sorry for the creator, if he believed this would work out for him. But I (also sincerely) believe it just never had much of a (realistic) chance from the start. I can't make it sound any nicer than that.
Mr. Koch just doesn't want people to desecrate his family grave when he finally bites the dust. I don't buy it for a second that he has truly changed. He will die rich while the rest of us try to clean up the mess he and his brother created.
> Relentlessly putting my self-interest above any other consideration turned out to be not in my self-interest, and I regret it for this reason alone
1.) Corporate entities don't care about your stint in issue tracker system. One small individual programmers do.

2.) Not a single massive game you mention is open source or have public issues tracker.

3.) You should know full well that multi GB of anything is all about art work and pretty pictures gamer dudebros pay for.
Let's say my startup makes a product featuring some sort of kanban-like board. The user moves a card from one column to the other. According to this article, the frontend might just need to perform an UPDATE on the right table from the database and that would be it.

Yet, this is what my backend does:

* make sure the user is allowed to move that particular card.

* update the database.

* add an entry to the board's activity log.

* notify all connected clients listening to events from this board that a change occurred, so they can refresh the UI instantly.

* if some users asked to be notified about changes, generate notifications.

* if some of these users are offline but still want to be alerted, generate and queue some emails to send.

* add an entry in a raw text log for easy debugging.

* register the event in some kind of analytics storage for future stats.

* if the board is integrated with e.g. Slack, call Slack's API.

* if some users registered webhooks through my API, trigger those.

I'm so glad my frontend engineers actually do not have to worry about how to do any of that.

Edit: format
> He demanded hand recounts only in four counties he had won by large margins. That tilted the recount in his favor: hand recounts will find more discernible votes than machine counting, and by only requesting recounts in counties that where the base rate of Gore votes was very high, most of those newly-counted votes would be for Gore

So recount all the counties.

But that's beside the point, which was that we know there were severe problems with the 2000 Florida vote due to a large number of dimpled or hanging chads, meaning that votes were being counted by the machines as being omitted where the voter intended to and thought they had voted, and poorly designed butterfly ballots that appear to have led to many people to mix up the Gore hole and Buchanan hole (and led about 19k people to punch both holes, since both were next to Gore).

There's nothing like that for 2020, where Trump is claiming the vote was fraudulent but keeps failing to actually bring up any evidence in court.
two words: public investment

Norway has already shown the road to getting to mostly EVs. It costs money. But they can easily ban ICE cars because they've put their money where their mouth is.
The sequels I thought were ok as well.

By his daughter, my one exception to sequels not by the author.
Contemplating ones deathbed is an extremely productive form of meditation IME.
The poster says the update somehow broke their IO IC. That seems unlikely. It's more likely that the update includes new firmware for that chip which contains a bug. In theory, when Apple identify the cause they can update their software so this won't happen for future upgrades. In the meantime, I'm sure they can offer compensation to those with bricked devices who can choose to either put that towards a new computer or send it in for repair.
Our wealth in America is only because we are the reserve currency

This is tinfoil hat territory. The US makes, perhaps, a few 10s of billions from seigniorage of dollars held abroad, but that's a very small number in comparison to the US GDP of approx. 20 trillion.
"But their culture is just nothing about that. Women in dirty clothes carrying a trolley all day and going through garbage cans collecting dumps. Kids 5,6,7 years old with no shoes and no clothes on are walking around main streets.."

Riiiight. It must be their culture?

You think that if you give them clean clothes they'll throw them away?

You think they prefer a meal picked out of a garbage can to one from a restaurant or grocery store?

Or that they'd rather have their kids go without shoes or clothes?

"I've seen all those things and they aren't pretty."

You might have seen them, but you did not understand them.
I sure do!
Sad to see that this point being ignored.
Apple Silicon M1 Emulating x86 Is Still Faster Than Every Other Mac
I use Windows but I jump on every new release. I like new stuff and I have backups. If it goes bad I just reformat and restore. I have only been burned once.
The scaling power coefficient matters, they are so far off our mass that the coefficient might just be wrong. Neanderthals are about the same size so an error in the coefficient won't matter so much.
This feels like the golden path to me, too. Lilium is claiming 300km range at 300km/hour, and appears to transition nicely to horizontal flight. Maybe not a great glide ratio on those stubby little wings, but it looks safer than quadcopters. They don't need all 36 ducted fans for normal flight, so eating a bird shouldn't spell death.

Has anybody else shown off similar craft? Uber Air's eVTOL looks about 50% CGI/50% hype, but maybe I've missed something.
I'm glad he's spending money to help fight climate change but it's gross how much the wealthy can influence elections and policy. If I have to choose, obviously I want that money to go toward making the world a better place for everyone, but I'd rather not have to choose at all.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-01/billionai...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/jun/10/billio...
IIRC while there are no that many official macbook models, there are actually multiple subtle variations released every year - Linux distros found that as users reported a distro working on MacBook 201x but not on a seemingly similar MacBook 201x (same model year). Why they do that is unclear to me (component EOL/cheaper components beclming available ?) but they paper it over in their firmware and OS code, so custo
ers using MacOS don't notice.

Well, until one of these sub models gets brucked.
Oh man, really?!?

Many thanks, this is great.
If there's any science of morality to be done, the most basic quantum of moral value is suffering. Sentient creatures have greater capacity for suffering, being aware of their pain and the injustice of their existence. If we are to bring it into existence, we are responsible for its suffering.
Linux Terminal for Android
Get the most out of your Android phone by installing a powerful Linux command Terminal
> I can't imagine that the UK government and the private sector will get their act together and somehow, in 9 years, the infrastructure will be amazing, and they will find answers to questions like how do you charge at an apartment or a house with no dedicated parking space. I'm eagerly awaiting to hear about these solutions.

This isn't what's "works for every car owner", this is "works for even a majority of car owners". The current setup is terrible, the current investment pace is terrible, and there are currently no actionable plans to do better. And here we are talking like a ban is supposed to be feasible and this is going to get bearable in a nine-year timeframe.

We're not talking about the conversion of infrastructure, we're talking about the existence of adequate infrastructure. Other countries with electric transitions have clearly put public funding for infrastructure in place, and that's why it's not punishing for them to mandate it, because they are already ready.
Been there. Done that. Got the T-shirt.
VCs in a Van [video]
1. put on your X hat
2. make your life miserable
3. no profit
4. quit

what is wrong with that, where is the error?
Canadian exports to China were also suspended due to allegations of "pests"
It's not implemented correctly:

function t() {
b().then(function (e) {
n.search('borders', e)
})
}
o.$watch('map.borders', t, !0),

triggers a pushState instead of a replaceState.

The fix is straight-forward, I think:

function t() {
b().then(function (e) {
n.replace()
n.search('borders', e)
})
}
o.$watch('map.borders', t, !0),
No - I haven’t heard of that situation.

However I know of people being afraid of being blackmailed based on things like text conversations, and whether or not it came down to a signature or not, plausible deniability was definitely a factor in how seriously they took the threat.
I wish there was a way to move Antarctica around.
Which raises the question of how much that may have been the point.
I would like to see it be born. I want to know where this goes. What other genes it needs to become superior, or what genes we can tweak to optimize some things further.

Humans are have tons of issues including cellular and cognitive deficiencies. This is a way to learn more about that and fix it.

Sure, someone will make the new slave labor force, let's cross that bridge when we get there.
Getting down voted because rump only made things worse. Those soybean contracts he was touting as part of a phase 1 deal with china, Chain went to Brazil and I doubt they'll come back and buy from America in any where near their pretrade-war-that-is-easy-to-win state. https://en.mercopress.com/2020/10/28/china-takes-51-4-more-s....

rump fucked the farmers in favor of the agribusinesses.
>typically when the court is tilted, side-switching magically appears

For people like me, I don't care what "side" a justice is on. The justices literally choose which cases they accept... Of course there will be some debate on them.

What I find absolutely horrid is that the courts are packed with nominees hand selected by a group of US senators who not only cannot represent the majority of the US population/citizenry, but are also actively antagonistic toward people's will to determine their own future (see obstructionism by McConnell during the Obama years).
>Apple also has a pretty legendary track record of successfully shifting CPU architectures without breaking popular apps at the time, something that's pretty much unheard of elsewhere

Which other SW/HW companies have switched CPU architecture? I am not sure there is a point of comparison here, and there has only been 1 case so far, the M1 is upcoming and we don't know yet how well that will work.

Linux works pretty well with client qemu specified as the architecture handler for non-native binaries too :)
Want some cake with it too?
Sure do. Debbie Wasserman Schultz was fired over it. They also dismantled the superdelegate system. Changes were made. The media was still heavily biased against Bernie before the pandemic; probably due to half of their commercials being for drug and insurance companies.

I'm just looking forward to a period of relative stability the next four years. #MakePoliticsBoringAgain
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The world is a complicated messy place. A newspaper webpage has how many hundreds of pages of js code? 700 pages of legalese "source code" for a free trade agreement between ~500 million people doesn't seem that bad.
I'm responding to what the parent wrote not the original article.
Good question! I'm not super knowledgeable about it myself. I think anything from that far back is likely to be a reasonable amount of guesswork, but there are often some indicators as to how things are pronounced. A good one I've seen before is looking at rhymes; if it's likely that two words were intended to rhyme in a song/poem etc it can help indicate some pronunciation. I've seen this used for Shakespeare original pronunciation studies which is quite interesting.

From personal experience of trying to play old tunes (rather than songs), I definitely have to make my own interpretation of it based on my own experience. Sometimes you do come across some truly perplexing notation though, that really makes you wonder how it sounded originally. Some of the tunes in the Playford collection are super weird but as Playford was basically Top of the 17th Century Pops you have to assume it _did_ sound good however they used to play it :D
There is! Just type "antarctica" into the search box
It feels like this is the type of response where we were at with Windows when they were forcing updates etc.

They backpedaled a little bit when you were forced to log in through a Microsoft account and people semi-rioted but came back pretty strong.
Sounds like something worth reading before the general public understands it :)

I haven't been this excited since I read the entire CARES Act
> it too will have a rapidly aging population.

I mean the US government could do things like provide lots of incentives for its citizens to reproduce but, nah, too difficult. Just import the entire third world, things will work out fine.