skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Did you even need qmake if you understood the MOC subsystem well enough to say write a cmake or gnu make file for it? I didn't think qmake was ever a requirement?
"[L]ess than one in a quadrillion" given certain assumptions which likely don't include the high volume of mail-in votes due to this election taking place during a pandemic. This election is not like others and if you use models based on past elections to draw naive conclusions, you're going to get garbage results.
Nothing. Anyone can file a suit for any reason. The Supreme Court is unlikely to hear this case, or any other one related to supposed election fraud, considering there hasn't been any supporting material submitted to justify it.

There is a reason Republican Congressmen are congratulating Biden in private and then Tweeting about stolen elections.
Agree that Lightning for charging is crazy for a new product in 2020.

With regard to the battery, I expect apple will replace it for you at the Apple Store, probably for around $75. I believe they'll do it for iPads (including Pro) for $100, and in fact they give you a completely new (refurb, honestly) unit. So you also get a brand new screen with no scratches, which is nice. I don't know if they'll do replacement units for headphones, but wouldn't be surprised.
I wonder is it possible to do this without running any javascript, only HTML5/CSS?
Consider also that many of these groups are also dealing with the on-going uncertainty of "What's going to happen with Brexit and cross-Channel logistics?" at the same time.
There is no woman who can do anything to any high level such that someone can't show up on HN to denigrate them.
The courts have been hearing cases. Lots of them! Trump is currently 1-51 in post election cases.
That’s about as irrelevant a position as possible.

In this case, the judge wasn’t injured on the job, her child was murdered by a would be assassin. How many software engineers have that problem?
I don't think there's mixing, but normal Multipoint keeps both connections alive, and switches to whichever has active audio coming. It can be a little annoying if you have notification sound on your phone stealing the attention, but generally it works pretty well.

But again, simple multipoint support seems to be pretty rare. I think the newest WH-1000X M4 finally added it, the Microsoft Surface headphones also have really good ones, and that's kinda it.

Some devices like Samsung instead use a fast switch, I think that's what Apple is doing here too?
Now if it can generate different styles of pies (detroit, chicago, NYC, neapolitan) instead of what looks like Pizza Hut fare (not an insult, just a fact), then Instagram pizzaporn account here we come!
The response is pushing many into extreme poverty while also pushing a rich few into even greater wealth.
Only if you're clueless about elections and probability.
> But this time its different! <- said before every large stock market crash in the modern era

If you'd bought AMZN at the peak of the dotcom bubble and held it to this day you'd be a happy camper.
> Um... because it is their website?

And therefore they should control how your web browser works on your computer? I don't think so.

Remember the scourge of pop-up windows? Alert loops? Auto-playing sound and video? Obnoxious flash animations? Intrusive tracking? Megabytes of adtech attached to 3 kilobytes of text? No need to accept obnoxious, battery-draining, data-eating garbage if you don't need or want it.
Google public DNS (8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4) was created because OpenDNS was redirecting "Google queries" typed into the browser GUI (rather than typed into an HTML form on a website).
>When that party ends (likely in February/March timeframe), there will be a depression and civil unrest.

Substantiate this, please.
The Court does not grant cert for this. Disputes between states are one of the few instances where SCOTUS has original jurisdiction and thus, it is the trial court.
what kind of sorcery is this...
Docketed means the paperwork was filed correctly. It does not mean the court will hear the case.
I've been telling people this too because I practically invented this.

I've been selling random stuff to Super PACs since 2012. That is my side gig. Every four years since the Citizen's United ruling until you guys amend the constitution, I've been selling as much stuff as possible to Super PACs as if its the last time I'll ever encounter a passion driven organization which has no fiduciary duties, shareholders or knowledge of how to accomplish its own real purpose. I mean that occasionally happens in somebody's poorly constructed self-funded LLC but they don't have money, and definitely not reliably flush the more you yell about it.

This year I'm seeing tons of professionals doing the same thing - selling random stuff to Super PACs - under flimsier pretexts, specifically to Republicans. "Hm sure I can file this lawsuit for you, you know there's a fee for expediting the process"

Patriotic Sounding PAC, FEC Filing: Administrative costs to LLC formed yesterday $800,000

Sure, plenty of the people believe these ideologies but they've never mattered. If everyone gravitates to extremes of their parties they never get consensus on stuff they're actually passionate about. None of the professionals involved believe in ... really anything, and they're just like me. They probably have at least four LLCs to contract to conflicting and opposing causes.

I'm a little surprised at the ruses being pulled, like I really looked up the FEC filings lately, all I got to say is that Georgia is a hoot! If you sleep you'll miss it.
Trump lost! What more proof do you need?

/s
Ignoring the ridiculous attempt at gatekeeping, her Wikipedia page describes her as a "data scientist" and her own university uses the term "geospatial scientist" [1]. It also mentions she did the programming for the famous dashboard herself. Sounds like a data scientist to me.

[1] https://www.syracuse.edu/stories/rebekah-jones-covid-19-dash...
Pretty clever move by the GOP lawyers, making it an interstate issue (which, by definition, only SCOTUS can handle). Obviously SCOTUS can see through this, but it's a neat little legal strategy, regardless. I guess my only question would be if Texas really has standing here.
I think the server would be able to encrypt with the user's public key, that way they wouldn't be able to read it. They'd have to send the encrypted data to the client to be decrypted with the private key there
You.com – Richard Socher's trusted search engine
Nice try IBM
I'd say it's okay not to tip, so long as you tell the person who would have received it your intentions, in advance. Only fair they adjust accordingly.
A couple things here:

1) that RFC reader is alright, but it still isn't good on a phone. If you view the PDF version of any RFC on ietf.org, it has a hyperlinked table of contents, so you don't need a javascript version of it like what rfcreader.com provides, and you can store that PDF offline. You can also hit the TXT version of any RFC and it's passable in Safari's Reader View, I'd say better than rfcreader.com (I also tried Reader View on rfcreader.com and it has other issues, so it's like trading one set of problems for another, but I see no clear winner, so for me the tie breaker goes to ietf.org);

2) the OP made the point that text is preferable to video–I happen to agree–and I was responding to the hyperbolic (and again, subjective) pushback regarding "ugly" text, explaining a way that it is still functionally superior to videos (which can have wildly diverse quality issues of their own);

3) I didn't link the RFC, that was someone else.
Mail-in ballots with no return address, driven across state lines from NY to PA in trucks, with unverified signatures on forms pre-printed in China.

Hopefully you are not in charge of IT security?
Embargos are coordinated on the "linux-distros" mailing list:

https://oss-security.openwall.org/wiki/mailing-lists/distros
Completely anecdotal, but while I work in tech, most of my family remains working in trades. Back in March we (I help out where I can) were all in a panic because we assumed discretionary income spending would immediately dry up due to the incoming recession — they are very much working class people, and will be in deep trouble if work dries up.

But the opposite has happened, apparently _a lot_ of people decided now is the time to remodel/improve their home, and the family business is booked _months_ in advance. Furthermore, customers also assume that business must be low, and are aghast when we tell them that "No, work cannot start next week, does late February work?". At the moment their biggest issue is finding enough skilled labor to meet demand, and excruciatingly slow permitting process.

We're still extremely wary with how this economy is playing out, and continue to plan for the worst. I still worry for them a lot because, well Covid, but safety protocols and N95 masks were the norm before the virus took hold.
I use FaceTime Audio for calls to family because it sounds so much better than VoLTE. FT Audio sounds like you're in the same room as the person, even over non-Pro Airpods.
In a world where we're running $3.1T/yr deficit, why wouldn't we just crank that number even higher? Either way, it's a future obligation of the federal government, but it doesn't mean it's going to come out of taxes now (even though it perhaps should)
Back before shows like Live PD and COPS were taken off the air earlier this year - watching them made very clear people in marginalized communities could expect more frequent and less courteous interactions with police. People were frequently followed and pulled over for things I would never be stopped for.

After the stop its made clear the officer wants an opportunity to search, not to merely talk about whatever traffic infraction was the pretext. Another scenario I never experience.
The reason Option<Option<int>> isn't a problem is because it's a monad, so people will naturally transform it into Option<int> while writing their programs.

There is no irony there. If it wasn't a monad, the GGP would be incorrect, and ad-hock solutions would be very valuable.
The title and heading are wrong. The article and associated says Covid could push an additional 207 million people into extreme poverty, for a total of 1 billion.

Edit: the underlying UN study actually states 251 million additional people in poverty. Not sure where that 207 number in the article and many others coming from.

That is also the worst case scenario. The expected case is 44 million. It’s a tragedy regardless, but the headline is inaccurate clickbait
KubeVela: The Extensible App Platform Based on OAM and Kubernetes
Trust the plan.
Uber sells air taxi business Elevate to Joby Aviation, shedding last moonshot
It does! You can turn it off but by default it sends usage data back to Bose. To disable this go there hidden the setting under the profile icon in the top left then Privacy Policy.
There's a difference between target shooting and threatening someone with a gun, just like there's a difference between pentesting an OWASP training VM and actively deploying ransomeware at a hospital.
back in the day, they were just called bad people as we wondered why they were still around.
This marks the end of my willingness to run anything on a redhat product ever again now that they've demonstrated that their commitments are worth nothing in the face of where they want their business to go.
When you turn down the brightness on a light theme, you're also turning down all contrast just because the background is emitting too much light.

A dark theme has the simple solution of turning off the "lightbulb" of a white background. Now the only light is produced by they actual content, so the contrast can remain high.

Though, I also am annoyed that I can't turn down the brightness on my macbook/iphone even more (e.g. in a pitch black room). That is one thing that has indeed forced me to use a dark theme when I wouldn't necessarily have thought of it.
The comment said that it is without any question speech protected by the 1st Amendment. My comment is obviously following up on that.

I do not think it is clear that publishing a judge's address is the kind of speech that is necessarily protected by the 1st Amendment, and certainly not the kind that would have been considered inherently worthy of protection around when the 1st Amendment was written. And I suspect the claim that it is "without question" is a naive one.
Can you find a more sensationalist headline than this? I think not.
It's such a weird system. The common logic for subscriptions is that you are paying for ongoing maintenance and updates (which is absolutely fair vs a one-off purchase). But if my active subscription helped fund those improvements, I think I should be entitled to continue using them after my sub expires.

It's a good thing their products are top notch.
You're not wrong and I feel roughly about prosecutors the way I assume you do. All I'm saying is that the plea deal rate is not an especially good metric; even in optimal circumstances, most charges would plea out.
Rofl do you get up in the morning, get dressed, look at yourself in the mirror, and ask: "How do I be a totally insufferable fucking asshole today?"

That response, that gem of a response, perfectly encapsulates the attitude that makes millions of Americans hate you. Hint: it isn't them.
As a customer, guess what? I get it, it'll take longer to get my stuff. No big deal. It means a lot of people are being responsible, shopping online, and hopefully sending gifts rather than spreading COVID. Retailers should just not make shipping promises they can't keep, reasonable people will understand.
Sounds clearly reasonable to me
They are two-faced liars?
“... The American Experiment will founder.”

I think they meant “flounder” but it’s only words. I’m always amazed when I read official documents that will likely live long beyond my lifetime which contain silly typos or obviously flawed reasoning.
Not only does it not indicate fraud, but it was the expected outcome, because Trump convinced Republicans that covid wasn't real and mail-in voting was bad. So Republicans mainly showed up at the polls while lots of Democrats mailed in their ballots, many of which were counted after election day.

And why were they counted after election day? In some of the swing states, including Pennsylvania, it was because Republican legislatures outlawed counting them as they came in.
Maybe as a start you can try both paying for food and tipping, especially if you claim that you're growing wealthier while others grow poorer.
tips exist because small businesses grossly underpay their workers.
They want to get reelected.
Totally different buckets. The tools need to be accessible to basically every red team employee, while customer data only needs to be accessible to sales and some portion of the consultant teams.
Use an ear syringe. So much more effective and, to my knowledge, no one has raised serious safety concerns.
Every been to a quaint little arts and crafts community tourist spot? Here's a tip: most of the stuff for sale there is just made in China in a factory.
ImHex – A Hex Editor
The login nodes on our cluster (UChicago) can reach uptimes over a hundred days (which my tmux sessions love).

Seems like the kernel was last updated in May.

$ uname -r -v
3.10.0-1127.8.2.el7.x86_64 #1 SMP Wed May 13 10:45:47 CDT
RHEL licensing is really disappointing for the low end. I use CentOS for my home lab / self-hosted development setup and there's no way I would switch to RHEL. It doesn't matter because I don't spend any money, but I'll probably swap to Ubuntu next time I re-build my server.

Here [1] is an example of what I dislike. That page doesn't explain if a subscription is for 1 host or all my hosts and it doesn't explain if it needs to be renewed annually or if I get a perpetual license after the first year of support.

I currently have 11 (extremely light usage) CentOS VMs running, but almost everything is Docker containers. I could likely consolidate it onto a single, bare-metal host if I wanted. It would be worse for me, but I could get a single $800 license instead of $8800 for 11 licenses. It's a moot point though. $800 is already too much for the value I'm getting out of it.

I could use the developer program, but I use an issue tracker to track work I do and I back up the whole system nightly. Technically that's production (to me), and I've seen IBM bait and eviscerate someone for licensing using extremely unethical tactics, so I'll never use something that isn't very explicitly free for production.

I think RHEL is technically superior to Ubuntu, but Ubuntu is a far better product when it comes to support lifecycle, licensing, and support. I can spin up an Ubuntu server and unlimited VMs with the promise of a reasonable lifecycle and the option to click a button and buy support.

Where is that in the RedHat world? If RedHat would have released a product like CentOS Stream, but with RHEL branding and a dead simple way to go from a free, community supported version to a paid, commercially supported version then for people like me it makes sense to be the "beta" tester. I think it's a fair trade. Downtime doesn't have a huge impact on me and I'm willing to spend time bug hunting / reporting bugs.

TLDR; The licensing is a massive hassle and is a terrible value proposition for small users. You're not winning any mindshare unless it's as simple as Ubuntu makes it.

1. https://www.redhat.com/en/store/red-hat-enterprise-linux-ser...
Physiology varies quite a bit.
Why is this flagged? This is actual news from the us gov. Trolls...
That sounds nice and dandy... except when PaaS increase your costs 1.5x compared to steady state (that has a lot of optimization opportunities left over), and about 6x when comparing initial conditions.

And we would have close to zero efficiency benefits related to developing the applications, for the price hike that would allow us to hire dedicated engineers to fix issues that would be either common with PaaS or help us making everything work fine on k8s.
The animals don’t care about radiation. They will die of something else long before they die of radiation, some might even mutate in beneficial ways.
Do you find it difficult to believe many of those calls actually are issues with the AT&T network?
Which inductive bias?
I had a college course that burned way too much time on XSLT. This was 2008 I think. Needless to say I haven't used it since
... according to allegations by people who are also convinced that this is all following a master plan conceived by Hugo Chavez (presumably before he died in 2013).
Calling something "immutable" doesn't make it immutable.

I assure, the UBI is mutable when the people in charge want to change it. Or when we run out of money.
UBI is not socialism. If I attached conditions to how that money is spent, it might be socialism...which is why I believe we cannot had conditions to it. I think of it more as an inheritance. Personally, I'd advocate for a taxation free version of UBI, i.e. funded by fiat currency, and added as a policy tool to the Fed to control inflation and employment.

It is a fact that if you grow up near a financial cliff, people will fall off of it. That is not a productive way to conduct a society. It wastes productivity.
Not related to the project but I'm working on jsonblog.com, your whole blog can be rendered from a blog.json file. Will look into WDR to see if it could be relevant.
No service working in the United States is making less than minimum wage unless their employer is breaking the law regardless of whether you tip.
I am a 9th grade dropout, too. I am a freelance programmer.
Why don't you adopt a few then?
tax payers, maybe. it rarely goes badly for cops
We’ve already had civil unrests this year in the middle of a pandemic. When people start getting laid off it’s going to add fuel to that fire. Government has already blown its load in terms of monetary and fiscal options. I especially fear for what could go down in EU. They cannot sustain another debt crisis. We are ripe for a rapidly deteriorating global financial crisis.
I don't like tipping and so I do not eat out usually because of this.

This doesn't really make sense. Without tipping (expected nationally), the cost of labor would just have to be priced directly into the food. Instead of a $15 burger, it would be $20.

If you don't like to spend money on dining out, fine, but it has little to do with tipping and more to do with being frugal.
They took it over to kill it, that seems rather obvious. This definitely seems to be an IBM thing even though they said they'd basically leave Redhat alone for the most part and just enjoy pulling it into their sphere of software. So much for that.
There’s no risk. The likelihood that my conduct at work will attract an assassin is zero.

I’m probably more likely to choke on a pretzel.
I have yet to see anyone suggest donating to food banks. Anyone can complain that the government should do something, but if you're not willing to volunteer your own disposable income, you shouldn't expect others to. The average software engineer can probably feed an additional family of four with no effort.
Exactly. You can get Sony XM4s for $279 right now. The Airpods Max are nearly double. And yes, that's the sale price; however, Apple products rarely go more than 10% off. Ever. So we can use $500 as a fair comparison, and it's still double after paying proportional taxes.
Nvidia found a way to train AI with little data (2020/12/8)
Considering that the current system is built on theft by the richest in the form of worker mistreatment, doesn't it all balance out?

Amazon is a perfect example of this, you want to protect Bezos against the workers in shitty conditions that are surveilled and actively antagonized?
Heck, even $40 true-wireless earbuds are now quite decent. They're reliable and sound quality is perfectly fine for what I want from it.

Considering the tiny batteries make these disposable items, it's pretty compelling.
Why do you value the small business owner more than the small business employee?
This.

My prediction is that before this is all said and done, far more people are going to be killed by the economic fallout of bad reactions to Covid than the disease itself.

Many people here are extremely privileged and can work remotely and haven’t been hit by the real despair many families in the real world are feeling. So many people don’t realize that not every job can be done over Zoom.

And it seems destined to get worse as the “never let a good crisis go to waste” mentality is going to go into overdrive next year as elitists around the world are going to try and ram through their power grabs that will make our current dystopia look like the good old days.
This definitely seems like a bean counter move to me.