skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the doctor is sick and is wearing a mask so that the patient “and others around him” dont get sick even though he’s treating a sick patient? It’s really simple your health your responsibility just like when you go eat McDonald’s. Can you go work out for me to while you’re wearing a mask for my sake I’m getting a little chubby from being confined to my house Just like a criminal. Why do I have to care about other people again as long as I’m not hurting them and how can you prove someone gave you an airborne virus again? In a free Society these questions all need to be answered first
How to Customise the Braintree Dropin UI in React Native
Best Features of Mobile HMI Workstations in Pharma
The differences between bubblesort and insertion sort are quite subtle and learning that it an of itself can be instructive IMO in terms of teaching rigour.
And that's why DNS over HTTPS was created in the first place, to get rid of ad blocking on Chromecast and Android.

On Android now Proxies don't apply anymore to apps like YouTube, and as these apps also use DoH, there's no way to block ads anymore.

All talk of "security" and "privacy" is false, as always it was all about profit. I honestly wonder if the people at Google working on DoH even knew why management supported their project, or if they genuinely believed they did something good while management secretly realised the potential profits from DoH
Wood is likely the most sustainable material you could use for furniture - most of it is not from tropical rainforests. There's FSC (https://fsc.org/) certification for sustainable wood materials.
Just one data point: in our 2nd year Masters of Computational Physics, we have :

- 3 teachers using Octave (and one of them wants strict Matlab syntax).

- 0.5 teachers using "C+" (C with some C++ libraries thrown in, but no OOP), with maybe some Python sprinkled on.

- 1.5 teachers using Fortran, with maybe some Python sprinkled on.

- 1 teacher using full Python (with numpy and matplotlib)
The refutation of that is in the comment you're replying to:

> [Bubble sort] happened to be the first sort I wrote when tasked with just that in college long ago
Nature Republic Bee Venom Toner Review
The camera one is easy to fix and I found it to be a fair mechanic. However the bug here is even all camera is disabled (either via a daemon, turning them off individually, or shooting them down, or even in area with no cameras, e.g. Nash part in Ghost Town quest) they can Overheat you from behind a solid wall or even in a different room.

My guess is this is similar to enemy sniper sometimes can see you through walls. If they're close enough to a wall, then their line of sight is calculated as if they were in front of a wall.
> GDPR is fully incorporated into British law

Well, you will see what happens to these laws.

The whole Brexit enterprise is mainly an attempt to do maximum de-regulation. The discussions about food safety standards and health care service and its financiation are pretty good indicators what will follow in other areas.
It goes to the Mozilla corporation and will therefore mostly fund Firefox/Gecko, but also pocket, VPN etc
Even worse, despite the outrage everyone will immediately purchase or even preorder a hypothetical Cyberpunk 2088 again.
A couple of possibilities for Zoom:

• You could make Zoom windows float by default in your i3 config. I seem to recall there was some app I did that with on my old laptop where I used i3.

• Judging by Windows behaviour (which may or may not be the same), it’s Zoom’s fullscreen mode that’s the real problem, most readily triggered by screen sharing. Settings → Share Screen → Window size when screen sharing lets you change it so that this doesn’t throw it into fullscreen mode. This may well improve things. (I know the fullscreen mode when sharing is awful on Windows, given that I’m doing that multiple times a day at present I’ve been meaning to write some AutoHotkey to open the desired things and lay my screen out the way I want it, rather than wasting ten or twenty seconds each time. On i3 I would have done the equivalent of this long ago.)
Lorem Picsum
My take:

GraphQL allows (limited) queries from the client.

GraphQL unlocks Frontend-acting-as-Product, or Product

At the cost of (hopefully) a smartly written decorator, a schema-based boilerplate, or a bunch of resolvers. And surely, I guess some raw performance and enforced abstraction.

If you go the whole hog, and make your client leverage the full query granuality, then it also costs some FE complexity .e.g Apollo. But you dont always need that aspect.

Is this good for your problem space? Depends. Is it great for some problem spaces, 100%
Something like Form Bucket? (www.formbucket.com)
Where is the "one surgeon" sample size?
Where is the problem, Facebook leaving is a clear net plus for the EU. And the same goes for Amazon with its disregard for workers rights, health and safety standards, and failure to pay taxes.
This kind of disgusts me. Products aren’t being developed to complete a task, or give you enjoyment, they’re being made to hold your attention. They’re being made to distract you while you’re used as a product to sell to advertisers
I'd like to see an enlarged version of a negative scanned in this way. I experimented with taking pictures of film and the results were always far inferior than using a dedicated scanner.
Blender for Beginners: A Tutorial That’ll Help You Get Started
Our university paid top dollar for Matlab site licenses. Nowadays students mostly use octave.

Termux is such a lovely project. Works also great on chromebooks and chromebook tablets.
The line-by-line explanation is very handy, thank you for that. I find that one of the hard balances with using Emacs is whether to fully understand everything you put into your conf-files or just accepting some degree of copy-paste.
Aren't you then arguing that is explicitly the media's job to manufacture consent among the public, according to the interests of their shareholders? If so, I would agree that that is frequently the role of a journalist.
Why being kind to others is good for your health
Maybe the speedup is not linear, but thinking back to the hospital built in a few days in Wuhan, you can speed up building by employing lots of people.
Yes maybe it's too many papers for too little material. But I do think even your the code you posted has some merit (even if not enough to stand alone).
If you're using a cloud host that doesn't charge you anything for instances with a very low runtime, you can implement quantum bogosort for free - just have every unsorted instance self-destruct promptly.
The web extension honor system "security" model is broken because that extension that prints Hello at the top of the page might later be modified by a malicious actor to do something else [1].

[1] https://www.reviewgeek.com/45420/over-70-chrome-browser-exte...
You mean something like ngrok?
Proton Calender Beta Android App Now Available
Great design. The page seems like 2010 Google scam websites. Why no shiny material elements blah blah design Google?
They just give you the bare minimum so that you can configure it the way you want. And it's really easy to configure, at least i3 since it's the one I use.
If you don't feel like configuring
it yourself you can always go to r/unixporn and copy someone else's configuration.
>Perhaps the link could be changed to the paper itself?

Especially since OP's link won't load.
> The problem is people expect all things to be free (beer).

I do not see this is the case in general. People do not expect that.
I am sorry but I am not willing to deal with this toxicity. Have a nice day.
Fortunately your sense of is dulled in space, so they probably can’t smell much. https://youtu.be/o6nhTeLO5yY

I’m not sure about the comment on the cotton fibres. Garments in storage don’t just shed fibres, they need to be agitated. A non-woven storage bag would solve that.
https://archive.vn/YUJSW
The threat model is the same as in GNU/Linux desktop I would say. It's probably less secure than Android (ignoring its proprietary bits), but is' improving.
Monta
We’re a small SaaS and Mobile Application startup based in the heart of Copenhagen. We deliver a best-in-class digital experience for owners of electric vehicles and specifically target owners of residential charge points.
We’re very product-focused with a profound focus on continuously listening to and learning from our users.

https://monta.app/
Is there anything in Firefox that makes it as easy as chrome for translating pages?
its likely due to the phone companies squeezing the last bit of space out of their frequency bands, making it sound worse and worse.
The MS requirements for Windows require secure-boot enabled by default and only with the MS key. It is optional whether OEMs allow secure-boot to be disabled and/or set to a mode where other signing keys can be added.
perhaps they didn't have the choice of not launching, money-wise?
Yeah, well that means they got their priorities reversed badly, for this kind of business.

I think the current model should have been the default from the start - if verified, paid content creators were the only ones allowed, they would get a much bigger share from their videos.

Thank fuck Ryan Creamer was verified.
If you get a Turkish residence or work etc visa and make that your primary residence then that's your residence.

If you're there on your 90day tourist visa, it's not your residence.
Thank you for sharing your feedback. Understanding every line of .emacs was indeed the intention behind the line-by-line explanation.

If one does not wish to understand the customizations completely, then Portacle is a great starting point. However, my intention here was to promote a DIY approach to customizing Emacs into a CL dev environment.

I believe that with something like Emacs which is so extensible, it is good to promote customizing it to one's own taste and preferences instead of installing a readymade customized distribution of it. This project is meant to be a quick starter kit to quickly do these customizations without having to spend too much time on it.
Using standard gear is less suspicious though. And if you have a hacked machine on the other side of the airgap you may not have to place any gear at all.
But crunch has little to do with the state of the game right now. It's a fundamentally broken game, still fun, lots of positive points as well and with a great main quest line. You can see the effort and love (on PC).

But several critical components of the system seem like placeholders. Especially AI in all its forms is really bad (combat, driving, NPCs).
It applies to everyone in the EU. If you're an American inside an EU country using the local wifi, you're covered by the GDPR

It applies to small companies just as much as to large companies. However if you're not really marketing to people in EU countries, the GDPR doesn't apply. So a local newspaper in Ohio need not worry about the occasional European visitor, but The Washington Post definitely does
Almost no-one who matters cares about "image quality". It's something that just needs to be good enough. It's not a particularly important aspect of making a good photo. OP's story highlights a much more important aspect: being in the right place at the right time.

I guess I'm getting old, but I can't help but observe that the image quality provided by a smartphone today is superior to anything available even to rich amateurs when I was a kid in the 90s. This is especially so when you look at color accuracy and dynamic range as well as resolution (which is much less important, but much more often obsessed over).
Chrome Extension content scripts are evaluated in an isolated JavaScript environment which does not share variables with the page's JavaScript.

By creating a script in the page itself, the "_gaUserPrefs" variable is made accessible to the Google Analytics script.
Thank you for highlighting that - I've created an issue (https://github.com/shahinrostami/chord_rs/issues/3) and will check it out when I can!
Trump is under the Oath of Office of the President of the United States.

That probably should count for something.
I moved from linux to mac for work stuff. Really miss the I3 functionality; yabai fills that gap mostly but not all the way.
In practice, on both x86_64 and arm64, no OEM including Microsoft themselves took the option to have always-on Secure Boot.

(32-bit Arm was another story, but that era is long since dead)

EDIT: think that this was worded badly, modified it.
While I know it is subjective, it is still my person pet-peeve. Abbreviations like DL and DMS are really hard to read and remember. What I would have used instead is List and Map.
I think this article misses the real issue. The issue is that for the entire existence of Pornhub it has been breaking laws and acting totally unethically and this has been an enormously successful strategy. It is nuts that Visa and Mastercard are stepping in and preventing PH from doing illegal things- they shouldn't have to, the CEO should be in jail for the way that company has behaved. Instead we've got this economic system where monetizing content theft, revenge porn and pedofilia has been hugely beneficial. No company has been able to exist in that industry and make a decent profit legally because of the existence of PH. That's where we should be asking questions, not Visa getting cold feet about being complicit in those crimes.
Whatch – Social media app for TV and Film recommendations
Hacking Django websites: packet sniffing and prevention
Right. Let’s see.

First of all..this is a political hit piece. Secondly, it is untrue. The world has eradicated crippling poverty due to trickle down capitalism. Anyone who denies this is purposefully being dishonest.

Having said that..why it’s political..

> That will be comforting news to U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, whose hopes of repairing the country’s virus-battered public finances may rest on his ability to increase taxes, possibly on capital gains -- a levy that might disproportionately impact higher-earning individuals.[..]

Rishi Sunak is the husband of Akshata Murthy and son-in-law of Narayan Murthy.

https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/diaspora/narayana-murthys-...

[..] Akshata Murthy, who married Sunak in 2009, is the daughter of one of India's most successful entrepreneurs. Her father co-founded the technology giant Infosys, and her shares in the company are worth £430 million, making her one of the wealthiest women in Britain, with a fortune larger than the Queen's, The Guardian reported.[..]

[..] But Sunak's entry mentions no family members other than his wife, and only refers to her ownership of a small, UK-based venture capital company.

Research by the Guardian shows that Murthy and her family hold many other interests, including: * A combined £1.7bn shareholding in Infosys, which employs thousands of staff in the UK and has held contracts with government ministries and public bodies.[..]

[..] The Guardian reported that after becoming chief secretary to the Treasury in July 2019, Sunak revealed for the first time that he was the beneficiary of a blind trust. He also included Murty for the first time, stating: "Mr Sunak's wife owns a venture capital investment company, Catamaran Ventures UK Ltd."[..]

While the wealth of the Murthy clan is staggering and Akshata Murthy(and the Sunak family by extension)‘s inherited riches are impressive making her ‘richer than the queen’, Infosys has also created a new middle class for the millions of educated youth who came out of educational institutions and ended up being gainfully employed. Everyone climbed a couple of rungs in India due to companies like Infosys. I don’t think anyone can deny this. What a bafflingly blatantly dishonest article/study.

Nothing to see here. Ok to move on.
No, I’m saying if FB wish to operate their product in the U.K. they should follow U.K. law, and respect the rights that U.K. law provides to its citizens.

If FB don’t want to do that, then, yes, they should geo-block the U.K. to avoid the liability.

Being an American company doesn’t give them the right to just ignore local laws and customs of other countries, and it would be hypocritical to think otherwise. The US certainly doesn’t allow counterfeit products to enter from China, despite the fact those products would be mostly considered legal in China. So why the hell should American company’s have the right to ignore laws in other countries, just because somethings not illegal in the US?

Whether I trust myself to use a service is irrelevant. I should be able to use almost any service made readily available to me in the U.K. under the assumption they follow U.K. law. The onus should be on FB to operate legally and ethical, not on me audit every service I use for legal and ethical violations.
Funny how we still call it a CD image, are there actually any AArch64 Windows laptops with a CD drive? Can you even boot from an external CD drive on such laptops?
Even earlier... the button immediately made me think how I don't miss the Netscape 4 era Internet.
Totally agree. I'm a 100% time tabbed Sway user. I love the simplicity, lightness, and Wayland frame-for-frame correctness of Sway, but without having to do all the tiling stuff. I prefer all windows to be maximized all the time ala GNOME Shell.

For the uninformed, use Mod-W to switch windows to tabbed mode in Sway/i3. You can also organize virtual desktops in "workspaces." I keep web/music on workspace 1, terminals and IDEs on workspace 2, and email/msteams/office on workspace 3.
If I remember the anecdotes correctly, the focus on nurses wasnt as cheery as this. Basically, the nurses often knew when the surgeon was in the process of making a mistake, up to cutting the wrong leg off a patient, but kept quiet because surgeons had the power to ruin their careers if they "embarressed" them. So the innovation was really about forcing surgeons to not terrify their nurses into silence.
That paper is funny. In economics, it's possible to create a mathematical model that demonstrate anything you want. How was what John Von Newman said? "Give me four parameters and I will fit an elephant" or something like that.

The private sector invest to get profits. If it doesn't get profits it will not invest.

If the private sector investment fall, and nothing compensate it, the GDP will fall.

If the GDP fall the population will suffer.

So, in order to keep the economy going, the government share of GDP will grow (we can see a good example now with the pandemic).

When those think tanks, like the one of your link, ask for a reduction of the government spending, normally what they are asking is put my profits before the welfare of the population. As they can't say it that way, because it would be too obvious, they say: "trickle down economics".
Reminds me of a scene in House, where the cynical veteran doctor about to receive surgery on his right leg uses a sharpie to write "NOT THIS LEG" on his left leg.
ContentFly (YC W21) Is Hiring Software Engineers (Remote)
My take is that since code and data are highly dimensional "ideas" living in a one-dimensional address space, the two dimensions of visual programming that don't match any of the two are more of a distraction.
Octave is fantastic.

Just yesterday I was trying to help find a bug in a hobby GPS software, where the map projection was off by a bit, resulting in surfaces that were off by 5% compared to Google Earth. Someone had written a little library for matlab and gave it away on the mathworks website.

Being able to test that library without matlab, confirm it was working, then using Octave to debug the translated code was invaluable.

After debugging and confirming both version gave the same result, we were closer to the Google Earth solution, but still off by a bit. That’s when we learned the projection used by GE isn’t very good to compute surfaces, and ours was actually doing a better job. Octave turned day+ job into a one hour session.

Massive thanks to the authors, and the author of that matlab library!
Because Windows on Arm requires UEFI, it's much the same as installing Linux on an x86 box.
Yet internet commenters pretend that they do, to make flawed, emotional points.
It was indeed mostly media. There doesn't seem to be an option to limit the maximum size for media, or for remote backups.
> [RANT] They should never have been implemented that way IMHO -- a different API or IETF-ish agreed HTML meta tag that would inform the browser of the scope, entities etc. would have allowed the browser to offer overall policy choices to the user.

That would not have been used.

The whole reason why all the consent forms are constantly violating the GDPR is because companies want to make it as hard as possible to say no.

They'd only accept the browser API if the "No to all" button (which by law has to be default, has to be the option chosen if you click anything except yes, and has to be easier to use than "Yes to all") was hidden behind 3 layers of "are you sure", each of which having a 30 second timer before you could continue.

That's the whole reason this consent form disaster exists: because companies are trying to do everything they can go get around the laws.

Just look at the Do Not Track header: it's a legally meaningful statement that companies should follow. They don't.
one of the most enlightening "uninteresting" articles for years. It's so far out of scope – a glimpse into a before totally unknown slice of reality. Thank you!
The fundamental problem is that people will treat upvotes as agreement, even in communities who set out to make sure this isn't the case. I stopped posting at tildes.net recently, which has this exact problem with upvotes in spite of this being a cultural pain point that caused so many of tildes' users to leave reddit.

In a way it's sort of evolutionary. People attempt to propagate their own ideas or similar, and remove ideas they dislike from the meme pool, via voting systems.
Why are you and others assuming this was the case and it wasn't the original hypothesis they had in mind?

They explain the reasoning for selecting this hypothesis to test:

>Operations performed on birthdays of surgeons might provide a unique opportunity to assess the relationship between personal distractions and patient outcomes, under the hypothesis that surgeons may be more likely to become distracted or feel rushed to finish procedures on their birthdays, and therefore patient outcomes might worsen on those days.
Thanks for taking the time to explain! Much appreciated.

> They use a plain android thread that runs at fixed 15ms intervals and buffers exactly one frame in advance

From the article: "...buffers several seconds worth of video and audio data on the device, then delivers video and audio frames one-at-a-time to the device’s playback hardware"

And: "under normal playback the thread copies one frame of data into the Android playback API, then tells the thread scheduler to wait 15 ms and invoke the handler again"

And: "When you create an Android thread, you can request that the thread be run repeatedly, as if in a loop, but it is the Android Thread scheduler that calls the handler, not your own application."

But from OP ...you need to be capable of buffer filling way more than one frame's worth of audio - at least 100ms, preferably much more. Not just for robustness, but also for battery life.

I suspect there is a misapprehension here. "...under normal playback the thread copies one frame of data into the Android playback API, then tells the thread scheduler to wait 15 ms and invoke the handler again". I suspect that one can call that handler more often than every 15ms to fill the playback buffer, and then in normal playback one adds frames one at a time to keep the buffer filled and no faster, but on quick reading it sounds like as the OP stated.
I am going to go ahead and put more credibility into peer-reviewed research in Nature than some random HN comment without sources.