skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How would you verify that for any centralized service, open source or not?

I think, technically, some sort of honeypot verification could prove a compromise (i.e. if information that has very little chance of existing naturally in two systems, say a string a guids).

But... I agree with your point. I don't think this is actually feasible or realistic, just technically possible.
I've only seen this on Twitter and assumed it was to fit posts within the character limit.
In Firefox you can right click on a search field and add a keyword bookmark. Once saved, you can type 'kw search query', where kw is your defined key word, in the address bar to directly search the relevant site
How would anyone block a crawler? A crawler is just a headless browser.
It's a factor in arguments where people say "we don't need to just clean up electricity, we need to replace all fossil energy." They're usually referring to primary energy in these arguments. If you look at barrels of oil consumed per day in the US, then just plug the barrel-of-oil numbers into a unit converter to see how many terawatt hours it comes to, it looks hopeless to put a dent in oil consumption with electric vehicles and renewable electricity.

But as the Bloomberg article points out, we don't need a 1:1 replacement of joules from fossil fuels with joules from non-fossil energy. If everyone currently driving a Toyota Corolla started driving a wind-charged battery electric vehicle instead, the total energy consumed would shrink dramatically without any behavioral changes. Most of the oil energy demanded by those Corollas is simply wasted as heat.
If you want to go far, together is faster
Las Vegas? Really? I am so confused.
Thinking of your significant other's body being spoiled by childbearing is almost as bad as thinking of children's existence as spoiling things. Maybe worse.
This is actually a great idea and something I can see working rather well.
Seeing ”makefiles not war” made me really happy. I’ve used the same punchline for my fish shell makefile tool, apparently I’m not the only one who likes dad jokes.

Shameless plug: https://github.com/OakNinja/MakeMeFish
* A dose of magnesium l-threonate in the morning and before bed

* A dose of magnesium glycinate in the morning and before bed

* A dose of black seed oil in the morning and at night

If you did a hair mineral analysis test, I assure you, you would most likely be magnesium deficient. The body needs magnesium in order to deal with stress. Anxiety is stress.

The deficiency wreaks havoc on the nervous system. Take a HMAT from Analytical Research Labs if you want to be 100%. You'll have to find a practitioner.

I've done years of therapy. But getting my basic nutrients in order, made an immediate impact and has had a much bigger difference in treating my anxiety.
I was shopping for a smart socket to turn my pool cover pump on and off from inside the house. I specifically went out of my way to find a Bluetooth one instead of one that uses Wi-Fi. Then when I receive it I find out that I have to install some stupid app (Avi-on) that requires a freaking account to use.

A couple days after I sign up for the account and now I am receiving all sorts of spam. You just can’t win against greed.
I live downtown, and my rent dropped 40%. Was paying $2950 - now $1875/mo.
>Thankfully I have really good insurance and didn't pay anything.

For the lolz.

You are paying for it, you just don't get an itemized bill. It comes at the cost of extremely high 'insurance'. And if you think you're employer just absorbs that cost, realize that the extra cost would be in your pocket as wages if it weren't going towards healthcare.
>So what do you think of intensive care bed running out and people dying at the hospital entrances like in Italy?

It is bad, I didn't say nothing should be done about it. Some that can be done: Increasing intensive care capacity, redistribute capacity to other hospital, do not admit patient with mild symptom, increasing effort for better treatment/vaccine, etc.

I'm still open to lockdown but certainly not for this virus. Doesn't make sense if the cure is worse than the disease.

Keep in mind vast majority cases is asymptomatic or only have mild symptomp.

cdc estimate of the ifr : https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/planning-scena...

0-19 years: 0.00003

20-49 years: 0.0002

50-69 years: 0.005

70+ years: 0.054

Its very low.

>Also, what is the cost you speak about?

Lockdown cost: unemployment, bankruptcy, mental health issue, kids receiving poor education because they can't go to school, delayed treatment for other diseases, suicides, domestic violence, etc
Yeah, but at that point it's kind of out of your control. You've probably provided 95% of the guidance you could have provided and they're almost grown-ups.

I understand the attachment, but at some point you have to let go and life is full of risks (and interesting things).

Though I doubt my reasoning will assuage any parental fears :-)
Rosetta 1 was around for 5 years, so I expect Rosetta 2 to last at least that long, but that's still a good point. Thanks!
What is it going to record? "Dude with a mask" ?
Skid row in LA? Parts of Chicago, Baltimore, Detroit, Oakland, Philadelphia, etc etc etc?
I have experienced something extremely similar when a pickup truck blew through an intersection and almost hit my partner and I. I yanked us both out of the way and kind of half-dove backwards -- it took about 20 minutes before I realized I was in a ton of pain (side note: it's a miracle I didn't hit my head).

So I suspect that this is just adrenaline? It felt just like what you've described here.
Probably not and, candidly, I'm not sure I'd use the app. Putting aside that my build is described as athletic and it's typically hard for me to find clothes that fit properly (e.g., larger shoulders/chest/biceps, small waist), for me to feel comfortable buying anything, I'd want someone to get to know my personality and nuances (e.g., overheats easily), make recommendations that I try on and model in front of them to get opinions (e.g., "yes, that works"; "next!"), and help me gain a better understanding of WHY something looks good vs. doesn't. I think it'd be hard for me to get that from someone other than a friend and not being in person (a video chat might work but I have doubts). I'm highly unlikely to rely on an algorithm when it comes to matching/style.
I tried to install Google Translate extension and it was not supported. So when I have to choose between Google Translate or adblocking, it's already bad for me, as I like to use both of them on the PC.
You need money and dedicated resources to run and manage the service, which at some point is just going to require trust. Trusting nobody is smart, but expecting a service to compete and win the long game without trusting it is pointless.
The rust electron competitor is already here https://tauri.studio/en/
Easy: find a random Wordpress blog. Crawl by category, author, or page.

Medium: Scrape Yelp.

Hard: Scrape Yelp and exclude all randomly generated garbage data, false phone numbers, incorrect hours when they detect you're a bot and start feeding you bad data instead of blocking you.

Hard, expensive: Purchase a pair of limited edition sneakers requiring 3D Secure and 2FA.
It repeatedly identified adverbs modifying adjectives and told me to replace with a stronger verb.

E.g.

That advice is simply wrong.

use a forceful verb
Linguistics explores these phenomena from many directions, via it's subdisciplines like pragmatics, discourse analysis, semantics, and even syntax.

A couple well known things the field mostly agrees: there are no real synonyms, in the sense that every word has its own semantic baggage, and that manifests different meanings in different contexts. So i.e. "use" and "utilise" are not at all the same words, one fancy.

Same goes for syntactic structures. There's a variety of approaches here, but you'd be hard pressed to find even a supporter of transformational generative grammar, the Chomskyan paradigm who says active and passive sentences come from the same underlying deep structure (roughly speaking), who'd say active and passive voice sentences are equal or equivalent in discourse.

Similarly, you can't boil down "complexity" to the length of sentences or number of clauses. I'd be more willing to concede if this was talking about the distance of things that refer to each other, or the number of words that refer to previous discourse or outer world (i.e. long-distance dependencies & deictic elements). But you can have paragraph long sentences that read just buttery smooth, and "sentence" itself is a pretty vague term that you can't really pin down. Like, if I splat that previous sentence into two around "and", would it really be two sentences, or is it really one sentence to begin with?

All these weird stuff like "don't use active voice" or "use 'simpler' words" etc. are the product of the same mentality that in ye olde times wanted you not to split infinitives, not to end your sentences with prepositions, and other nonsense up with which you should not put.
The closest place to SF with no income tax.
The last thing we need is a search engine with pictures of anime girls.
Yep. Having a backup or being able to find one is important. You can also just jump the two wires together.

I've actually found that I keep the temp at a specific one for the season so I've never actually needed any of the remote features except I like the fan scheduling thing.

I thought I would do the whole preheat or cool the house thing and what not but it's actually not a relevant feature for my local climate and house.

So I found that it's way better just to leave the thermostat on and maintain the conditioned or heated air.
If everything else is the same, that seems like a solid reason to prefer the ARM architecture even setting aside 1:1 comparisons. Isn't faster compilation and execution the whole point of a faster processor?
I'm continually impressed by the stuff that comes out of the Clojure community. They really seem to punch above their weight in terms of useful output, novel ideas, interesting projects/products. Much more so than say Scala or Kotlin which enjoy a lot more industry adoption.
Again, what is it for? If you have a single server, what is K8S going to give you over say, a single static binary or a docker container?

K8S on a single node does nothing for you network-wise, you have no overlay network (because there is nothing to overlay) you have no ingress or egress (there is only 1 node so no matter what you 'configure' your ingress and egress will be that same node), and it's unlikely to have enough resources to do something like a full application deployment with some big helm chart.

While I agree that you can (ab)use K8S as a runtime and packaging format, all of those big benefits are removed when you are running it on 1 node, except perhaps the fact that you can talk to the apiserver and define your jobs/tasks/pods the same way. But even then you'd only do that locally, because 'testing' in a dev or staging env that doesn't match prod is going to give you non-representative results.
Why PNC spent its war chest on BBVA – American Banker
That may all be true, but for me the trust is long gone. That's the price they pay for not taking the counterfeiting problem seriously. They've literally demonstrated that they prioritize sales and shipping efficiency over honesty.
Love this feature. I've got basically all the bang keywords but instead of say `!g query` it just becomes `g <query>`.
With all the work from home and people moving back with parents or out of expensive area's that make no sense for them due to WFH. I wonder if we are seeing a wealth distrubition that for the outer cities will be a boost and sharp reverse in the decline many seen.

So be interesting to see the data for other parts - would love to see a heatmap of change over time for various parts of the World - certainly Amazon etc would have such data and country postal services would have another source. But biggest one would be for Americans shown by states taxes and is the shift within states or seeing some states loose workers to other states. Whatever it is, this whole pandemic will be a source of data analysis and debate for decades to come.
It's the unions yes but also the judges ruling in their favour
This seems like it might be nice for technical writing, but won't it reduce creative writing to a boring, uninspired prose?
Your concern about smart devices using DoH can be trivially avoided by not buying smart devices that use DoH, or even connect to the internet. Make sure that whatever you buy works with a local server such as Home Assistant and is actually under your own control. A system like this will be more reliable and customizable too.
Totally agree & I started in this category so I can sympathize. I spent more $ & time in dressing rooms than I care to admit to figure out what specific outfit combinations worked and how different brands fit. Having something like this that worked well would've been an amazing starting point, and I was hoping that Pinterest's visual search feature would eventually become something like this (as that'd get me to actually use Pinterest). I think more men would dress well if it weren't so hard!
> I think we can all agree (and I don't have to prove) that if nobody would ever meet anyone outside their home there would be 0 infections. So that would be the ideal. We could have states just mandate very strict shelter in place. Would you like that?

Absolutely. If we were really serious about beating the virus, that's exactly what we would do: Real and strictly enforced stay-at home, and mask wearing for exceptional cases when you had to go out. Coordinated nationally so we didn't have this healthy state - sick state problem. Then stick with it until it succeeded. It would be temporarily economically painful, and people would complain about their freedom to get their nails done and eat at Olive Garden, but we'd get the public health benefit and come out the other side not-dead.

Instead, we managed to do an even worse thing: Announce half-assed "business closures" and stay-at-home orders (more like suggestions), uncoordinated with other states, and unenforced, which gave us the negative economic effects and did not provide the health benefit. To top it off, we opened up way too early, causing this yo-yo effect where cases predictably spike after re-opening, causing re-closing, then a rush to re-open because economy, then another spike, then an inevitable re-close, and on and on.

Unless the vaccines pan out, we're going to be in this exact situation a year from now. Constantly re-opening, faking surprise at the cases spiking, and then re-closing.
why is this the correct view?
strtok_r() is everywhere and easy to retrofit. It's also easy to implement using strspn() and strcspn() if you don't have it.
THIS f--ing guy!
Well son of a bucket, you're right. What about this?

T const highOrderBitMask = (1 << ((sizeof(T) * 8) - 1));
T const hobA = (a & highOrderBitMask);
T const hobB = (b & highOrderBitMask);
T const hobR = ((a + b) & highOrderBitMask);
if ((hobA == hobB) && (hobA != hobR)) { /* Overflow */ }

Or is it undefined behavior to assume a 2's complement representation also.

[edit] Yep, 2's is only required for C++20, not C, and worse, it's permitted for an implementation to trap on overflow. Back to the drawing board.
“Electrical devices can sometimes offer higher than 100% efficiency,” said BNEF analyst Matthias Kimmel. That might seem odd. How can there be more energy as output than input? But that’s exactly what heat pumps and air conditioners do. They use electricity to shift heat from the outside to inside, or vice-versa, and typically provide three units of energy service for one unit of energy input, meaning an efficiency of 300%."

Article seems to arguing against basic thermodynamic laws. Air conditioners and heat pumps do not output more energy than they consume. You can't move heat around without expending lots of energy. I'm suspicious this is just uptalk trying convince people renewables can replace fossil fuels without any new data, just confusing lines of arguments.
But why does the Republican majority oppose another large COVID bill? I guess I just haven't heard or understand their arguments for why they think giving more economic stimulus would be a bad thing.

- Is it a moral one? "Giving money makes people lazy, people should work for their money."

- Is it a financial one? "If we give more money, this country will go further into debt."

- Loyalty/obedience to Trump?

- Something else?

I'm just so confused...
It's twice the speed of one module of high-speed DDR4 memory. Mainstream consumer PC platforms all support dual-channel memory. Dual-channel DDR4-4266 would provide the same theoretical bandwidth as the M1's 128-bit wide collection of LPDDR4X-4266.

Intel's LPDDR support has been lagging far behind what mobile SoCs support (largely because of Intel's 10nm troubles), but their recently-launched Tiger Lake mobile processors do support LPDDR4X-4266 (and LPDDR5-5400, supposedly).
> they can use reasonable force

“Reasonable force” for values of “reasonable” that are defined by a group of people that doesn’t include me, no thanks.
I will be the first to admit that becoming a father was a difficult transition. One book that I recommend that all fathers read is The Boy Crisis. With the usual disclaimer that I do not agree with everything the author states, it greatly helped me see what a crucial role I have in raising our kids (my wife and I were blessed with 5 children, including 2 sets of twins). Interestingly, the first baby was by far the hardest transition because we both felt trapped in our new roles. Now that we are a few years in, it has been extremely rewarding to watch our kids mature. My wife and I have spent hours discussing this topic and we agree that fatherhood in general is not well understood in society today. The book helped me to understand my unique role as a father in raising our kids. My wife and I share a similar value system but are often baffled by how different our approach is to parenting. I might sound antiquated but I really think we compliment each other in how we approach our children.

Oh and one side note: the single most important quality of life change that my wife and I made was to get our kids to go to bed early. We now have them all in bed by 7:30 PM so the rest of the evening we have to ourselves. This takes discipline on our part especially after a long day at work but the kids are much happier with more sleep (even though it can sometimes be a battle to get them to stay in bed).

Overtime you will be surprised at how much progress you can make. Try and enjoy the little things in life. Since I'm in medicine, most of my life has been a whirlwind of activity: having kids has forced me to slow down and appreciate life in a new way. One small example, is that the highlight of my week is seeing my kids super excited for the homemade pancakes I make on Saturdays. It gives mom a break :)

Being a father gets better with time and I will say that parenting is the most important and rewarding undertaking of my life, even more so than programming or graduating medical school. Good luck and remember you are not alone there are literally millions of other fathers out there with similar struggles!
> I wonder if citizens of Detroit made the same predictions in the 1970s.

This is a good point, and I have spent time in the rust belt and great lakes regions so it isn't lost on me. This was frankly my reaction when I moved to the west coast. (Example from further north: it was hard to see glitzy retail in a place like Bellevue, WA and not think it is overly dependent on the rotting corpse of MSFT. Sorry for a blunt description.)

But in my understanding, though, I think San Francisco in particular has had the boom and bust cycles even before tech was most dominant and before a bunch of tech moved north from the valley.

It's famously hard to predict things like this. I just have a hunch that some form of housing scarcity will return to SF.
When enabled, it forces a domain to be signed by a CA to be displayed. Effectively giving the CA a veto over the content.
The takeaway quote I've been sending people from the TC article is:

> And, most impressively, the M1 MacBook Pro used [just] 17% of the battery to output an 81GB 8k render. The 13” MacBook Pro could not even finish this render on one battery charge.
Can I get a refund on my 16" MBP
Canada is very big and most RCMP will work along trans-canadian highways. This makes horses unsuited for the job.

AFAIK, they use Dodge Charger Enforcers.

They do have mounted units and RCMP horse carrier trailers.
Also, Rust has taken the path of backwards-incompatible changes, while the C++ language designers/committee go to great lengths to maintain near-perfect backwards compatibility with older versions of the language (and refuse to allow for ABI-breaking changes! Grr!)
Really? You've never traveled much in Chicago, LA, NYC?

I never felt unsafe anywhere in San Francisco. That was the least of my concerns while I was in that dystopian dump.
D3D12 APITrace – Capture and Replay
I never suggested that.

I do, however, have family that chose to move from the city to different rural areas, and as dark-skinned Italians, they were at the receiving end of racism from their neighbors who didn't like living next to people with dark complexions. They didn't want their kids to grow up in such an environment, and I don't blame them.
'Not real' is a strawman fallacy argument.
The real argument against wearking masks is that Covid-19 is similar to Influenza: a dangerous desease, but still not dangerous enough to spend too much time on wearing masks/social distancing -- and keep living in fear.

The reasoning against wearing masks -- is that wearing masks and social distancing - hurts more than it helps.
Hmmm Well, I'm not in the business, but if the team was disbanded, then where's the knowledge gone and who will be the next paid team ? I ask because I guess Servo is not the kind of project you just commit some patch over the weekend...
Lots of past discussion on this. I doubt the incredibly horrible codebase/code quality has improved, because it hasn't over the last 6 years.

I'm looking for a product like this, but with something even slightly resembling acceptable code quality. Like, even university freshers level where they first learnt how to write a test.
The market puts a price on things to prevent people from frivolously wasting resources and to improve availability to people who actually need them.

Edit to remove snarky tone.
> If you buy an ARM mac, it would be ideal to run ARM instances in the datacenter, but those are uncommon and expensive.

Graviton2 instances are cheaper to run.
> Enough sunlight falls on the Earth in an hour

This isn’t relevant because we don’t have transmission from where the sun is at a given point in time to where the electricity is needed.

It’s like having enough nuclear plants in Fiji to power the world and calling this a “solved problem”.

We would need a global grid and solar more than 2X built for demand to handle the fact that the earth rotates and that there will be clouds on average.
Detroit's white flight started happening in the 1950's, that's when the city population started shrinking and the suburbs became the mess we have now. My family left the city proper starting in the late 1950's onto the early 1980's. I think by the time the Rebellion happened in '67 that prediction was considered pretty mainstream.
Sounds like a publisher to me.
Get with the times, man!
It didn't pin down Graham on supporting a late-term Supreme Court nominee, even though he's on the record as not supporting them.