skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my own notes into posterity, on further reflection, maybe the schools aren't accommodating. Maybe weed-out classes are hard because they're just moving at the pace they need to move at. But since they tend to be foundational classes, they have a lot of area to cover and so move relatively fast.
https://github.com/steven2358/awesome-blockchain-ai

(works in progress, some more like app stores)
JavaScript is fast compared to what it used to be, and faster than Python for example, in many circumstances. [1]

As far as large groups of people being wrong, that also applies to HN. The industry trend has been toward larger frontend components, and that’s not because of tyrannical engineers (since when do engineers have business power?). It’s just cheaper to create code on the frontend a lot of the time, especially if you have to weigh writing the code in JS versus e.g. Go with a properly formed GraphQL backend.

[1] https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
A bit of a controversial one: give your reviewer one obvious (but minor) mistake to catch. For some reason, it feels really unsatisfying to a lot of people to conduct an extensive code review, and come up with exactly zero items to change.

This is likely more relevant when you present something to a business leader who has the feeling they have to contribute something, but it can also apply to inexperienced code reviewers.
Preparedness doesn't translate into zero risk. You could die driving to pickup a coffee from your local coffee shop. You’re still going to go get that coffee.

https://i.imgur.com/4uBqPmz.jpg
We believe what these acronym tells us they do in their taglines! To think the executive branch is coordinated is blasphemy!
> 'Big government' is just a catch name for many anti regulation lobbying entities to remove power from citizens and acumulats it on corporations.

This is completely reductionist, and completely uninformed.

Banks, as an easy counter example to your worldview, don't have armies of third party regulators, corporate compliance staff, and auditors because they hate regulation. They love big government. It acts as a barrier to entry for them, because they already have the 10,000 person department ready to modify procedures and legal documents to comply with the next set of regulations while the little banks drown. Regulators frequently dine with top bank executives, but I can assure you they aren't dining with the citizenry or your local regional bank.

Every amount of extra regulation just increases tyranny. It makes the American dream more untenable. I want people to succeed and not rely on giant mega corporations for their well being and wealth generation. You can rightly claim that I'm an anti-regulation lobbying entity in this regard, if you wish.
GPIO 3 means "The third pin with General Purpose I/O functionality" - a generic pin that can be used for custom protocols. In the case of ESP8266, the pin is also used for I2S SD (data pin of the I2S bus), and this is what is actually used, because the I2S implementation in ESP8266 can work at 80MHz.

I don't seem to find the specifications of the I2S in Raspberry Pis, all I can find is in the range of kHz. So probably it cannot be done.
The only company you can get bug bounty money from is the company that makes the software. If you sell your findings elsewhere you're selling an exploit. Which is probably more lucrative in most cases but also far less ethical.

So there isn't much choice here
Having such freedom available is of no use if people won't make use of it. You assume a "nanny web" is about taking away these freedoms, when in fact it's about incentivizing people to actually utilize them.

I agree with you insofar as Mill's free market of ideas is the best remedy against bigotry and extremism, but you have the wrong idea about how to achieve that -- unregulated laissez-faire "freedom" on the web does not result in actual free discourse. On the contrary, that's just a recipe for a web overrun by all manner of adware, malware, spyware, propagation of unconscious self-censorship by means of universal targeted and mass surveillance, and straight-up disinformation ops and public opinion manipulation from hostile actors. How are you going to have sincere exchanges of ideas at scale over all that noise?
Real Python's Office Hours: Learn with Python Experts in Real Time
Is it possible that Woz is having money troubles? I couldn't imagine a co-founder of a multi-trillion dollar company needing a quick payday. But the more I read about this venture, the less likely any alternate explanation seems.
Take your pick, three different views, same article:

http://archive.is/rmSIZ

https://text.fish/https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-mark...

https://outline.com/LYZpwH
I was being a little facetious.

My Well maybe 8k then or less buffering?

I just want data costs to come down.
Filtering with Particles
Chance Is Just a Number
I wrote this. This is one of five similar reports for MS Teams.

Even outside RCE, just consider the impact of access to SSO tokens and wormability :)
Most people at this level have families, and if told that they can keep their jobs/homes, will almost all stay.
This comes at the perfect time, I've wasted the last two days getting some TypeScript libraries build configuration to work with Rollup[0][1] ... this seems like the perfect time to de-duplicate with some configuration. Do you plan to also include something like TypeDoc[2][3] for generated documentation, which I'd argue would be pretty much required for libraries?

[0] https://github.com/pojntfx/unisockets

[1] https://github.com/pojntfx/webnetes

[2] http://typedoc.org/

[3] https://pojntfx.github.io/unisockets/
You cannot achieve perfection from the first step...
If it were strapped to a pallet or something, it would make its own space. It probably would be anyway becauee of the weight of the box.
Honestly, these kind of articles / attitudes are just getting old.

I went from an android guy trying out different ROMs, different home screen to someone who's tried of the slowdowns over time on a stock Nexus OS.

Are there problems with iOS? Abso-fucking-lutely. Has my normal usage of a phone changed over time? Sure.

Use whatever that makes you happy. If trying different roms or different homescreen is your thing, enjoy Android. I'm sure it's way more customizable.
That I fully agree, most aren't even aware of their work rights, having had a quite good works council on my first employer really opened my eyes to care about the German legal system.
xero?
So they have their own coin, so is there mining of these coins?

If so that seems pretty counter productive as far as the environmental goals go.

As for the rest, how does actually measuring energy saved tie into the chain? Who verifies this?
Oh, that's interesting. I didn't realize that existed. Thanks for the pointer!

Personally, I wouldn't want a niche diff tool globally wrapping my diff views. I'd worry too much about missing something important.

And I agree that it's also a tough sell to get your teammates to all use this one particular diff tool.
I think most bug bounty programs are so pitiful in terms of time/effort vs reward that almost nobody is dedicating research on the basis of it. a $10k bounty works out to less than a week's of work for a cybersecurity consultant (at consulting rates), and it's not even guaranteed (both in terms of not finding a bug, and the company offering the bounty marking it as invalid/duplicate). Not to mention, that the black market will pay far more for a 0day than the companies offering the bounties.
Interestingly deep networks aren't ever really learned by gradient descent.

No! Really !

They are learned by interaction with a network selection process of varying degrees of hokeyness that involves decisions being taken by humans about the characteristics of the network, training data, training process and testing processes. At the end -> the model! Gradient descent is v.critical to this, but it's not the only thing going on by a long way.

Also dropout.
Could you provide a disclosure timeline and the version or indication of the version which has fixed this issue?
Alt vs. Figcaption in HTML
Apple marketing should never be taken seriously.

If you fall for privacy and security claims, you are at serious risk of having both violated.
LG developing sliding doors made of transparent OLED displays
PAL also requires considerably more accurate and consistent color information. NTSC displays will usually take almost anything close and display it.

See the Apple 2 video circuit for a great example of that.
Modern western mentality in general, and HN hivemind in particular has completely embraced the societal explanations behind success or failure. If you're a millionaire, it's just luck and people around you; if you're homeless, it's the opposite. Nothing that you personally do really matters, and people deep down are all the same.

This may be a reaction to the opposite viewpoint that was popular in the old, WASP US, but I do think that it's been taken a bit too far now. If you think that "we treat homeless people like crap", ask yourself: would you wanted your own success or failure to be wholly attributed to circumstances out of your control? Would it feel good to be so stripped of agency?

For me personally, to respect a person also means to treat him more like a responsible adult and less than a mindless child.
Interesting case, probably the tip of the iceberg, not just for drug cartel cash but money laundering in other sectors.
I'm not sure what "blame culture" is, but any professional software team should ideally have some kind of "accountability culture".

Whatever the fallout from people feeling "blamed" may be, attrition of all of your genuine programming talent due to tech-debt-machine peers being promoted ahead of them is not exactly an ideal outcome either.

What's more, very often genuine potential in naturally talented new programmers can be stunted if they're rewarded for lazy faux "productivity". I've seen this: a programmer has a genuine interest and passion for quality, but loses it over time due to a focus on doing (different) work that gets them promoted.

Code ownership (being required to "own" ones work along with the bugs & maintenance burden that come with it) is one of the most valuable ways programmers learn. This needs to be balanced, as one runs the risk of having a bus factor of 1, but it's still vital.
What's the story with Zug? It seems to be popular for several blockchain hawking companies.
Hmmm...I wonder why that is. Maybe, just maybe, it has to do with the fact that high market concentrations yield subpar innovations. Apple is really the exception here because survival (by vertical control) is so ingrained into their boardroom and executive culture. Otherwise, monopoly will almost always yield minimal req’d/viable innovations. Worse yet companies will invest in frivolous projects doomed to fail (Facebook).
Supernovae may generate life-giving carbon atoms faster than thought
Half my power out, but firing up an appliance turns it back on
Doesn't really matter what he said five months ago, the actual computers out now support booting multiple OSes.

(In PRACTICE, you probably want to virtualise instead, because of a lack of support for the hardware.)
Their current 28-core Mac Pro (which even has a rack version) is probably not a volume business either, that doesn't stop them from making them. It's probably much cheaper to go for the performance crown with their own CPU now than with Intel/AMD in the past. See it as Apples Bugatti Veyron/Chiron :)
> A little unpleasant, and it has a high pitched whine that reminds of of the sound you get in an unbalanced audio system with a bit of electrical interference.

probably no worse than the rest of the home-lab stuff (that sits in a rack) but not so great for something in the living room or elsewhere
Some people might get a stronger emotional attachment to his channel because his name is unique and personal. Versus just another channel called "CodingStocks" or some bs like that.
That is probably the most interesting idea, low power consumption for non power user's servers.

Although I don't see why you wouldn't spin up a few VMs per server. Cheaper and (unconfirmed) more energy efficient.
Haven't you heard though, the current correct opinion is "america bad, europe good"
He has valid points, and you're really bending over backwards and lacking imagination in trying to dismiss them. Most people can speak into a phone more quietly than they'd have to turn the speaker up enough to record it with another device. Not everyone has an SO, not everyone with an SO is with them 24/7, and not everyone's SO has a spare phone/laptop/tablet immediately available for them to use. And not everyone wants to ask the caller to wait while they ask their SO to borrow their extra device, and set it up to record. And not everyone wants to go through the process of transferring audio recordings from one device and account to another every time they record a conversation. And many people do actually find themselves in situations with lots of background noise, or enough free hands or convenient surfaces to keep all the devices together, even if you can't imagine yourself ever being in such a situation. And not everyone wants shitty noisy low quality analog recordings of their conversations played on a speaker phone, instead of high fidelity digital recordings of the original audio.
Another alternative: live trees!

I normally hunt my own to cut in the hills, but a forest fire burned everything for miles... so we bought a spruce still in its pot from the nursery. It costs more and it’s smaller than our usual, but we’ll plant it outside in the spring when the ground unfreezes (note you can’t plant it after xmas because the temperature shock from coming out of dormancy while inside will kill it).
"will bring an influx to" is probably the phrase you're looking for.
Designers Who Don’t Talk Like Designers Get Hired (2014))
> Your reaction to my post is to ignore and dismiss my experience.

I did no such thing. In fact, I directly addressed your scenario before you even replied to me (emphasis added):

>> To have died of COVID, you had to be on death's door already, or so statistically unlucky as to make your suffering a rounding error.

I then also reminded you of this here [0].

> Then go to a damn hospital

I've already done that. I've never seen the hospitals so empty and inactive. Now, would you cease your pearl clutching?

I presented at the hospital with appendicitis back in mid-April - remember mid April? - requiring surgery immediately. I was told to go home and wait 3 weeks because they couldn't operate on me. During this waiting time I nearly died due to contracting sepsis. But yeah, great thing we didn't expose me or any of those nurses who were sitting around DOING NOTHING to the virus that causes COVID-19. I was the 2nd person in all of NYC to receive "elective" surgery after the ban on doing it was lifted. I'm lucky to be responding to you right now.

Nonetheless, I am starting to see how obvious the lockdown's effects have been on you. You can't be seriously trying to compare with me a warlock from colonial Massachusetts?

> Excuse me if I don't want to be part of that footnote.

If you want to be excused, I'm going to need some evidence of this "friend," because, my apologies in advance, but I think you are making it up.

Until then, I will continue to survive this terrible infringement upon our basic human rights by remaining exactly as I am. It's been working, after all. I will:

1. Never wear a mask - in public or in private.

2. Not care about #1 because everyone I encounter wishes they had the courage to do what they want.

3. Live a healthy life with an strong immune system.

4. Socialize with the people I love - a lot. In-person. On my own property, where law enforcement requires a warrant to enter.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25327365
So "surprising" == anything not previously known? That's not the definition I'm used to. I might not know the exact answer to sqrt(10), but I wouldn't be surprised by the answer considering I already know it's between 3 and 4.
How We Got 1000 Beta Testers for Our SaaS App Within a Week
I'm inclined to treat "please donate" ads for Wikipedia itself very differently than paid ads for third parties.
Samsung phones now have a "Screen Recorder" option built-in, and I see that "Media sounds and mic" are included, so I'm assuming if you turned that on, it would capture both your end and the other end. I haven't tried it, though:

https://www.samsung.com/us/support/answer/ANS00084187/

You'd also presumably be getting a video dump, but you could always just extract the audio layer from it.
Now I don't trust China with regards to hardware manufacturing of computers. I'm sure they're trying to put backdoors into all sorts of equipment that is shipped to the USA.

But Bloomberg NEVER explained how a hypothetical 0402 capacitor could contain a backdoor. They literally took a picture of the smallest chip on a motherboard and said "this could be a backdoor" in big-bold letters. Even from a paranoid anti-China perspective, that article was awful.

"Chinese Backdoor in server equipment" wouldn't be surprising news to me (especially since important groups: military, telecommunications, etc. etc. use equipment like that). But when it comes to writing security-based articles, you need to be very specific about the nature of the threat. If you take the tiniest chip (a passive capacitor) and claim that there's a backdoor in it, you deserve to be laughed off.
Don’t forget Mission Impossible.
Develop for the Pinephone or Librem
I think everybody know this. But its something like 10 percent of the oil that is spent on non-fuel.
you can find both disclosure dates and versions in the report.

As for when it was fixed - I have no idea, as they never told me, one day it just was.
That book can get really dense really quickly. It DOES appeal to certain types of learners though. So since, you can find the HTML version for free, check it out. I personally suggest "The Little Schemer". It literally starts with Atoms and works its way out. It uses Scheme, which Racket is based on. I highly recommend it.
Denkmark obviously messed up when legalizing porn: for about a decade, distributing child pornography was legal in Denmark and there was at least one company which produced such films where actual children (younger than teen-age minors) were abused [1]. Holland has a similar history.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_Climax_Corporation#Child...
gTranscribe – audio player for easy transcription of interviews and other audio
A Race Car Crash from Hell–and the Science That Saved Its Driver
How do you handle hevc/h265 and resolutions above 4K?

It’s not in the rtmp spec, so not supported by either ffmpeg or gstreamer. But chinese companies ship cameras that hack it and run rtmp for it anyway, leading users to peskering me about our sw being broken :/
> Java runtime installer

...is how a little-known Google employee named Sundar Pichai rose to fame in the company by bundling Chrome.
Not sure how long ago you cancelled your NYT sub, but it took me 5 minutes yesterday.
Likely 40% cost savings at best.
A programming language shoot-out with Rust losing to JavaScript. And no mention of Kotlin. This could get interesting...
A Rare Pandemic Silver Lining: Mental Health Startups
I'm not a big fan of hating on Google, but what exactly is the choice being offered? And is how is it new? Or is it just a new radio button pop up menu that is new and easier to use?

The more interesting question I have after reading the email subjects in Jack Smith's Inbox is:

Why would anyone have cookies and bread for dinner?
> praised by management for the amount of work they produced

Management literally can't tell the difference, sometimes even if it is a former dev. There are many ways to ship code faster.

-Don't test

-Don't worry about sanitizing inputs--extra effort slows you down.

-Optimize for writing, not maintaining

-Take a tech-debt loan. Bolt your feature somewhere convenient it doesn't belong.

-Put on blinders. Your n+1 query problem is Tomorrow's Problem

-Avoid refactors

-Choose the first architecture you think of, not the one that is simpler, more flexible or more useful

-DRY code takes too long to write--you'd have to read more code to do that! That's bottom performer thinking!

-Securing credentials is hard. Hardcode them!

Remember, if you want to be a top performer and have breathless articles written about you, ship many commits, fast! Also, this is a virtuous circle--if any of these become "problems" you'll get to ship more commits!
Did you listen to the song? I mean, I’m a white guy and it’s hard to read the lyrics and not say they’re coming from a place of legitimate grievance:

https://genius.com/Ajj-fuck-white-people-lyrics

This hits the key point: there’s no history of oppression adding weight to that. Someone can not like white people but that’s not linked to a history of violence, financial discrimination, etc. which is living memory for a LOT of non-white people. There’s a big difference between not liking/trusting and echoing real threats of organized violence.
I don't know about the rest of the EU, but for Germany at least, your assumption is dangerously wrong.

As the party at fault in an accident, you are on the hook for the total amount of damages, no caps or limits, in cases of negligence, intent or "inherent danger" (if you drive a car, hit a pedestrian, and no fault can be found with anyone, the car's driver is on the hook because of the "inherent danger" of the car). The car insurance only covers up to the pre-agreed limits in cases of inherent danger and negligence. For intent, they have to make the victim whole and then get the money back from you.

Healthcare cost will be initially covered by the healthcare provider of the victim in all cases, but if you are found to be legally at fault, the healthcare provider will collect the bill from you or your liability insurance as the party at fault. To the full amount they can extract, no limits. They won't do that for just a few scratches, because usually they don't know what that bill was for until their client tells them about it. But for larger bills, they will inquire and then come to collect. If the collection exceeds the limits of your liability insurance, a court determines intent or you did something else the liability insurance doesn't cover (e.g. non-named driver in limited contracts, knowingly driving a dangerous vehicle, using a vehicle insured as private use in a commercial (Uber) setting) you will pay...

Oh, and in Germany, only liability insurance covering the 3rd party's damages is necessary, the rest is voluntary. Your limits sound about right.
TIL this has been returned to compose in the latest version! They merged the specs in September so this is now officially supported again going forward. That fixes my last major gripe with compose trying to push people to swarm, which no longer seems to be the case after this merge.

https://github.com/docker/compose/releases/tag/1.27.0
The rest is 21.9%. Even if it was just 1 language, that's less.
Thank you for reporting it and not selling it on the black market!

I agree the categorisation is very bad.

I hope raising this here will help you getting rewarded properly.
I understand I have put that up almost without any context, so let me add some.

It was(is) a (very) huge project which is still in development (my last interaction was more than 3 years ago) being built by a very big company in tech space, and various parts of it were outsourced to various vendors (including Indian software shops) and I was consultant to one such vendor. There were huge number of layers of management, while all the usual questions you mentioned would have the answer "yes".

So yeah the devs were in general scared about the code and management both. They wouldn't ask questions, just say "yes" to everything.
As an engineer who had a mid life crisis and switched to Programming-

I find none of what you said True.

So that should make you feel better. Just your perception.