skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
English is werid, for example loose and lose make no sense pronunciation-wise, they're pronounced the same. I've seen plenty of people use loose instead of lose for this reason. I learned English as a second language and the emphasis was on written first so quite a lot of times my spelling was better than that of native speakers. And that makes no sense, one shouldn't learn English that way, write it first then speak it. Personally I don't care if people make these kind of mistakes as long as their communication doesn't lose the meaning.
We spent several hundred thousand years without an Industrial Revolution. Don't take it for granted.
It is flagged because people like me object to amplifying this propaganda from the mouthpiece of the CCP.
I could see this being useful on a Pi 4 compute (maybe), but all my work with Pis are the Zeros. There just doesn't seem like there is enough extra processing overhead to justify the simplification of deploying services instead of imaged OS.
Easily could be more if they specifically need his niche.

A switch is ultimately a mid spec Androidish tablet. I'd imagine embedded system manufacturers would really value him
This has potential advantage of being able to register the thing you label in a database.
I think the devs were changing the design on the fly, and the direction itself changed a few times. I am still not sure what goes where (though using HA extensively)
Depends on the airport and lounge, but you can often buy your way in for $30-$40. As the food and alcohol are free, it’s not a bad deal if you’re hungry and thirsty but not picky.

Plus it’s a bit more secure so you can feel less worried about sleeping and your luggage going missing.

If you’re lucky, there might not even be any babies or children.
I've already degoogled my life, why would I bank with them?
Mr. Money Mustache once suggested "slow news" as a way to keep up but not be involved in every little thing. His suggestion was The Economist. Any source that doesn't publish on a daily schedule should be able to provide more valuable context.
The Pen Testing Tools We’re Thankful for in 2020
Not exactly the same, but it reminded me of how they never made FaceTime an open standard after stating they would.
Intel invented Thunderbolt as LightPeak. Apple developed it further in cooperation with Intel.
I think the other HN thread I linked on this subject shows that you are not correct that discussion of conspiracy theories is completely taboo here. As someone quite steeped in the conspiracy world, some of the most intelligent analysis and thoughtful pushback to the "there's no such thing as conspiracies" bluepill perspective has been on HN, and in general it has not been suppressed or downvoted unless advanced in very combative terms.

Although perhaps you're right that if you start bringing up Project Monarch or the like you might get some pretty severe pushback. Even then I'm not sure you'd necessarily be downvoted to oblivion.
Both of you are right. Red Hat pays for Fedora in a lot of ways, but does not control it. There are obviously a lot of personal and professional relationships that gives Red Hat influence over Fedora, but the purse strings are never used to control it.
I do think corona shows rather nicely how critical good leadership is.

We should assume that other things also had impacts for people lives.

Otherwise it would mean that a President isn't relevant at all.

While one person takes care of a self-serving deal for golf courses, the other person would sit down and educate themselves on topics like climate change, education and current education system issues etc.

I'm quite bewildered, that you actually prefer a self-serving deals over everything else he could do.

And your two options are missleading arent they? Its not a black and white topic.
This is Tesla/Elon fanboism at its finest here. How is the title clickbaity? The title says exactly what happened. Tesla took shortcuts, clear and simple. They didn't implement things like code signing and there's the implementation detail where they were using certificates, but oops, we don't actually check them. If this was Ford or Toyota having this type of security lapse, then people would be all over it. The likelihood of this happening in the wild is zip because Tesla is fixing it using the OTA capabilities which is great, and I give them credit for that. But don't underestimate the seriousness of this.
Your points are baked into the data that I linked. The metric within is "HAQ Index" which stands for "Healthcare Access and Quality". I.e., access is part of the measure. In the US everybody has access, which is part of the problem that drives costs higher.

E.g., if you don't have insurance you can walk into an emergency room and get treated even if it's not an emergent situation. If you don't have insurance, there is a higher risk you won't pay. That cost then gets spread to others who do.
Read a Paper: What's Wrong with Computational Notebooks
True! sry :)

But yeah lets see how the sword will come down on Trumpy.
Personally, I run a Kubernetes cluster that all my projects go on by default. DigitalOcean hosts mine and my bill is pretty low. I set it up for this exact reason, so I could continue to use my knowledge of containers and container scheduling systems to get easy wins early on.
Well, it's "Part 1", and it's specifically about strategy gaming. The author recently wrote a critical piece about DOOM as well:

https://www.filfre.net/2020/06/the-shareware-scene-part-5-na...
WTF Happened in 1971? (2019)
I would add that 'Reddit is Fun' is the best mobile reddit app that I've found, and allows for username, keyword, and subreddit filtering. Very, very useful.
No car since 1980 or before. You might be able to hot wire it to get it to run, but the steering wheel lock will stop you from driving it. In anything since around 2000 the key has a unique id running public key encryption to ensure that only paired keys work.

I believe most stolen cars are sent to a "chop shop". There are plenty of useful parts that can be sold. You don't need to start it or worry about someone tracing the vin if you just take untraceable parts off the car.
I am using Postgresql (last version) and I am having a lot of table corruptions. I neved had this problem, only now that I switched to new Mac book pro.

PG::InternalError: ERROR: could not read block 38 in file "base/84897/85294": Bad address
> I can't think of any actual use I would have for a thermal printer, but I like the idea of it.

Is that beige thing labelled Expansion Port a thermal printer? That's what it looked like to me but I couldn't find it identified as such anywhere.

I like the idea, too. I also suspect like you it would turn out to be completely useless. But I can also imagine you might find one or two use cases that turn it into a killer feature and totally validate the entire device.
It makes a lot of sense to for people to stop progressing once the resources they need are depleted but that is not true for other species which may thrive when humans are out. And I think other species could obtain the spark intelligence we got too and evolve from there.
> Not every action has to be a sociological treatise no matter what the enlightened crowd may think.

I didnt say that, you can take political positions unconsciously.

> Nails have been more important for civilization than 99% of SV start-ups. You are giving your tribe too much credit. And I thought this pandemic taught us a lesson, it only goes to show how dumb I am.

It's not about pretention or credit, I'm just being objective, tech has shaped the world in recent years, every so often a new technology causes us all to change our behaviors and ideas greatly whether we choose to welcome that technology or it just came to be and forced onto everyone.
Programming Language Evolution
> Also, for those of us men with "less than manly" wrists, it doesn't look oversized, unlike the bulk of men's analog watches today.

Boy, is that an understatement. I don't think I have terribly manly wrists, but it barely fits on mine. I thought I'd accidentally ordered the women's version when I got it. Other than that (which is fixable with a new band) and the light, I love it, but it is a gripe.
>why are they expected to give him freebies, contribute to the code or anything else?

Because it would be cool, and some good press that very few people would read.

After the tweet likely started to trend you see the start of the eternal GPL vs MIT/BSD debate, but the first couple just seemed pretty like they thought it would be neat if he got a Switch.
Same. I've never slept on one of these. It makes flying from the US west coast to Europe particularly unpleasant, as those flights usually arrive in the morning/early afternoon of the next day.
That's very sad to hear. Could you explain how close Apple's GPU is to Imagination's and why Imagination wasn't able to protect their IP?
That's a fairer statement than the original which seemed biased towards only reporting the lower end of the interval without acknowledging the upper bound.
This covers it quite nicely https://django.doctor/advice/C2006
The big lesson of the day here is certificate signing your code if you're doing any sort of over-the-air updates.

It's really not that complicated (they mention it already had a cert but it just wasn't being used) and adds so much security value.
I second this. If what you are familiar with is <stack-that-is-not-cool-by-popular-opinion> but know it would work, go with it. You don't have to struggle with a new tool if something similar is already in your toolbox, and you already have a lot of experience using it. Of course, do this unless you are building to learn (and maybe ship), rather than to just ship. And if the new tool proves to be a better one, you can upgrade then.
Advantages of Python pattern matching – a simple comparative analysis
Sports Betting Calculator Software – Zcode System Review and App
The correct way would be to subtract multiple*diff from the answer of the first multiplication.

I couldn't point to a reason but I have been using this method since childhood without being taught :)
I don't know about Django's ORM but normally I would use a TEXT field and then set a separate char_length CONSTRAINT on the field.

I think it's important to have the length constraint at the database level for data consistency's sake. Then you can choose to add in app level validations to make more friendly user error messages.

Changing a constraint's length is also a much easier database operation vs. changing a varchar's length.
I don't think it's fair to say " that is it unlikely that the _lack of seeing any hospitalizations in the vaccine+covid-positive group is by chance" until we see the demographic breakdowns. The difference in hospitalization likelihood between demographics is too big to ignore.
I'm a Rails guy. I've been working with it for the last 10 years and it (now) allows me to be hyper-productive. I've put other languages and frameworks into production but nothing allows me to focus like Rails does.

There is a meaningful amount of boilerplate that remains for any stack if you're using it for a SaaS. It may not hurt to invest in a commercially-available solution that takes care of billing.

For some products (super-hyper-MVP), I've gotten away with having a `companies` table with a `state` column which was either `active`, `inactive`, or `past_due`. I would update this manually from Stripe every day. When it became a chore (aka "I am spending an hour on this every day and my time is better spent elsewhere") I only then wrote code to handle it.

There are solutions like Recurly or Chargebee that take a way a lot of pain on a platform basis. Those may be helpful in managing some of the complexities, but they come at a cost: financial, vendor-based, flexibility.

It's important to keep in mind that your ultimate goal is to get customers validating your idea. While it's important that you conduct a meaningful transaction in exchange for solving their problem, that does not mean you need to handle every single last billing case.

Accept their money, let your solution solve their problem, and repeat.

If you want to talk more my email is in my profile.
Don’t worry. In the example I took, it is a business not a person being blamed. And the situation is such that the when everyone around you is doing a thing, and you are not, what is your reason?

In my example I purposely created a situation in which the business is forced into making a decision. And that decision will be made on a political basis.
Very good! Will definitely follow up
Wow. Choosing a color palette for a UI and choosing a color palette for a painting are two completely different bags. This should be obvious.
Parts is the typical reason to steal a car. Most modern cars cannot be hot wired easily, plus it is hard to get a clean title so the next owner can license the car. The parts of the car are valuable though.

I suspect you are right about the value of Tesla parts though.
Requiring a thief both get within 15 feet of the key and know the VIN is way down on the list of known issues. Not to defend a Tesla but most car companies keyless entry features are as bad if not much worse. The only notable thing about this one is it’s over Bluetooth.

Anyone wanting to steal a car can just roll up with a tow truck, so car companies don’t put a lot of effort into this stuff. Hell, I have done the got into someone else’s car sit down and realize it’s not my car. As in I unintentionally unliked the wrong car. I know of 2 other people who had similar experiences with different brands.
What I Think Successful Blogging Is
From what I am understanding, that's exactly what that is. It looks like the shop sells the device with or without the `58mm 200dpi thermal printer component`.
Was any time spent reporting that? That's an honest question, because I do not remember that being a story outside of reddit and other social media.
It's not a competition, per se. It's the daily livelihood of 50 million people today and probably 100 million people in 10 years.

Not everyone wants to live an ascetic lifestyle or can afford to be a hobbyist, so expectations have changed.
ICAO Approves Model for Digital Travel Credential
When I was a teenager there was a MegaTouch game at a bowling alley. I watched the thing boot up, the text on the screen looked familiar

Setting hostname localhost [ OK ]

Lo and behold it was running Linux! I was intrigued to say the least. I also saw that in the about menus, there was information about the GPL and it also mentioned using the Allegro graphics library that I was familiar with, from DJGPP (hey, this was the 90's).
It's not really the color (I agree entirely with your link), but rather that the Savoy kings weren't exactly great leaders (they failed all their direct military initiatives, more or less, at various points looked even annoyed by the responsibility they ended up with, etc etc), still they try to claim a place "among the gods" and their mausolei are very noticeable and garish. Raffaello Sanzio has a much more understated corner, and he was Raffaello bloody Sanzio.
Iconic Star Wars Book Author Claims Disney Owes Him 4 Years of Overdue Royalties
> Climate science is not political, climate policy is.

The problem is climate policy determines climate science.

> I also think the blame for that can be placed squarely with those who have chosen to attack institutions of scientific truth

"Institutions of scientific truth". Sounds rather orwellian, but yours is a form of appeal to authority. Institutions don't determine "scientific truth", experiments do.

> because they are opposed to policy that might result from what is clearly true.

Spoken like a true believer.

> Blame the politicization of "science" on the pro oil propagandists that put in the effort to make it that way

Enough blame to go around. And you aren't any better than the oil propagandists.

> The naive "pro-science" stance is a reaction.

Yes. Oil companies funded the oil propagandists. Who is funding the "green" propagandists. I wonder?
Well, Nintendo actually seems to have complied with the license.
Build a single or multi-room streamer for an existing audio device using a RPi
History is written by the victors, and water is wet. As another poster in this thread alludes to, if we go down the rabbit-hole of digging up the crimes against humanity of every military ever and arguing that we shouldn't play games based around those armed forces.....well, the only thing we'd be left with is Farmville.

Do we have to receive lectures on Roman brutality before we play Rome: Total War, or I can just enjoy my endless ranks of lorica segmenta? Do I really need to be told that $famousauthorname was a Roman apologist and the Roman Legions shouldn't be "tolerated"?

Are these issues not being discussed in a mature and thoughtful manner in high school these days? I realize education in the US is a dumpster fire but I find it hard to believe things have fallen off the cliff since I graduated in 2001.
One more question: Has BlobBackup been tested with hundreds of thousands, to millions of files in a single backup archive? I've had issues with backup software in the past choking during backup/restore with a very large number of files.
The Search for Dark Matter Is Dramatically Expanding
I've had some issues with blacklists when I used SES & Sendy, I wouldn't recommend it for a new product.
Gyms and non-essential retail to reopen in lead-up to Christmas
> With requiring payment comes the ability to trace where the money came from.

There's this thing called "cash". There are (and have been for at least a century) ways to transfer it from place to place, even electronically, in a mostly anonymous way - as mobile minutes, through western union, etc. The farther it has to go, the easier it is to track, but locally, it takes non-trivial effort to track transfer to the point that governments mostly do it when they actually have a reason rather than "just because".

> When I use FB or whatever, I want to be completely anonymous.

Well then, you're doing it wrong. You are violating FB's "real name" terms of service. And also, rest assured that almost everyone of the people you've talked to on Facebook has de-anonymized you, by having your real name in their address book somewhere which they uploaded to FB/WhatsApp/Instagram knowingly or unknowingly.

> I neither want FB, nor random strangers there, nor the government to track what the real person behind my pseudonym posts on FB.

Then FB is the wrong venue. With FB, the only winning move is not to play. They do an enormous amount of work to connect your online FB account with a real world identity. And the almost always succeed.

If you care about your privacy, get off facebook.

> To not become a fascist country, you cannot regulate social media access.

To not become a fascist country, you have to regulate social media.
I managed this once on a 14hr long-haul from London to Vancouver (refuel in Goose Bay, because it was a a cheap flight!). Other than the refuel land/takeoff, I slept the entire flight.

But only because I had only just started my paid career as a software engineer, my boss had gone on vacation leaving me to run the computer systems at a multinational research facility, and I had worked for 72 hours without any sleep right before leaving :)

I don't think we'll ever get bunk planes as long as revenue maximization is at the core of the airlines' operations.
We're working hard on docker-compose support. With the new Podman 2.0 REST API with a Docker compatibility layer, we are close. Not quite there, but definitely strategically on the roadmap.
I use customer.io

Makes it very easy to iterate/experiment.
My understanding is that even if the man at the top wanted to, Linux is copyright all it's contributors so all would have to agree to a relicense. This would be significantly more effort than it's worth given there is no shortage of contributors happy to use GPLv2.
Interestingly most of the anger was before I added that.

I agree it's your choice. I will say, however, that we need to band together as a community. This of course depends on your views on the future of OSS but if you want corporations to also participate and maybe have a chance at a completely open source future, we need to collectively insist on GPL. Doing otherwise minimizes the efforts of those who want more OSS participation from corporations.
This man knows the way.

I use this stack and I'm pretty sure I could pump out any SaaS business in about two weeks with it. Host on Heroku, use whatever analytics system you want.
It's portable terminal
not yet! i had major focus issues.
No. The easiest way to steal a car is a flatbed truck with "Joe's bank repossessions" stickers on the door. Nobody will question you as you pull it onto the back, just laugh at the over leveraged owner....
I generally agree with this school of thought. Acknowledgement whether necessary or not is just a nice gesture and it would be great if more companies did it with the open source code they are (presumably) using in line with the license.

But, as soon as you start paying, you have: 1.) All the other open source code they're presumably using possibly in more trivial ways and 2.) As soon as money enters the question it can become a matter of "My library probably saved Nintendo tens of thousands of dollars in development costs and all I got is this lousy console. No wonder people say open source development isn't sustainable." (Whether that was the case here or not.) It might have been a nice gesture but it could easily be taken the wrong way.
The trick is to fly trans-oceanically during a pandemic: then you can snipe 3 seats to yourself in economy.

It can also happen if you fly into an airport that was closed for the week before because it was bombed.
It is also a car that:

- Has cameras to record and store everything going on outside and inside it (Sentry Mode)

- Location tracking, where in the app you can literally see where your car is on a map

- Remote control from the app over certain car features

If someone does try to steal one, they’re taking a bigger risk of being caught compared to other cars.
Ad block and you don't stop
Creating time-sliced Elasticsearch indexes with NiFi
In fact they are not pronounced the same. English is weird, sure, but I think if you have that kind of misconception then it's going to seem far stranger.

"Loose" rhymes with "juice", "lose" rhymes with "news", if that helps.
Not to downplay Oxford or Britain's work, but I think it's safe to argue that the poor general response to COVID is also an indicator of your skill at science. And I say this as American, who's response was just as bad or worse.

People are going to look back at this pandemic with amazement at the work the world scientists did to create a vaccine in record time, but with shame and embarrassment at the loss of life in countries that are considered world powers due to politics, ignorance, and stubbornness.
All manufactures do this with their computers. Cars are stolen for parts, this way it is harder to sell parts.
That's multiple tools.

Sendgrid is primarily a transactional emailer. Autopilot, ActiveCampaign, Hubspot (probably what OP should use), Marketo, etc are marketing emailers. They have tons of automation around event ingestion, drip campaigns, conditional logic to sync events into Salesforce, fine-grained analytics around email campaigns, etc.

Sentry is (typically?) error reporting.

Hubspot will give you deals if you're a funded startup. Honestly, it's probably the best choice. The value proposition is

1. don't spend eng time on marketing emails. If your company is anything like mine, onboarded senior eng time is basically the scarcest resource we have;

2. enable the marketing person you will eventually hire

3. industry-standard tooling
Looks like for a lot of companies putting in a paragraph of text acknowledging they used the MIT-licensed work is a mission impossible. A short paragraph of text, come on!