skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heads up, most (not all) women really hate seeing men complain or cry. I think most men who have been around women a lot understand this. It's just the way things are, it's not out of malice. If you're a man and you want to sulk with someone, another man or a therapist is best.
This is the wrong conversation. Their govt should be supporting them, and the profits should be taxed appropriately to pay for it.
The Demon’s Souls PS5 release is also just phenomenal.

Umbasa!
Long-time self-taught improviser here[0]. 5 years is, I think, a reasonable time frame if you're passionate. My suggestion would be to go through a beginner's course, then as soon as you can start copying and analyzing. Find things like licks and styles and little bits here and there that you like, then try to learn them by ear.

I know the "music is a language" troupe is tired, but it really does help me explain. It's sort of like muscle memory, but with a musical vocabulary.

Look up basic Chord theory, then look around youtube for theory videos on the kind of music you like. After a while, you remove thinking from the equation, and then it gets kinda hard to explain in a comment

[0]: https://youtube.com/user/jedimastert0810
It seems that Windows SMB file sharing is still the go-to universal storage system in a lot of organisations. I imagine because it's built in, easy to configure, and works out the box with the ability to map drives so it's transparent to users.

In contast, anything more secure tends to add inherent friction (since just blindly giving access due to some potentially replayed hash of a user's likely weak password isn't exactly going to be appropriate in a secure setup). And if it adds complexity, people still go for the old solution.

I hope they had backups - I've often caught out the same Windows SMB-using orgs out when checking their backups and discovering both of their weekly-cycled drives are empty and devoid of backups, despite having been diligently swapped out according to the schedule!
A very detailed account of the flight (and even the capabilities of the Radar and datalink).

There is also a photo of the cockpit, which is surprisingly rare (this variant has MFDs bolted in)
> Did I mention those guys usually gets paid half as much as I do?

You certainly did! Congratulations on being a more valuable person than a software engineer.
If the UK needs more healthcare providers then they should just train more. By hiring a lot of employees from poorer EU countries the NHS left those places with shortages.

The Brexit vote was in 2016. The NHS has had plenty of time to prepare.
Just consider the number of people that understood this was vastly smaller back then. Most people may simply be aiming for attention, but far worse ideas are out there. People at the utter fringe like Breatharians might convince a few people into starving to death, but poor diet advice is far more harmful because it’s widespread.

As such, the best approach is simply ignore the insanity and focus on crap that’s actually significant.
Someone should create hacker news discord server..
I don’t think the lack of a single language will be an impediment to integration on policy issues that will cause strain. Once the EU starts taking on debt people in Paris and Berlin are going to feel a lot more entitled to tell Athens and Warsaw what to do and how to live. The language differences will only make the problems worse than they are in the US.
Lose Weight Fast
It is interesting that so much of history isn't what we think it is. For example, who broke the sound barrier first? Of course, it was Chuck Yeager in Glamorous Glennis, the rocket powered Bell X-1 named after his wife. Or was it?

The book "Aces Wild" [1] says that it was unofficially broken before that in an XP-86 (The experimental F-86, a jet powered fighter) in a dive, and witnesses on the ground heard sonic booms before Yeager's flight that day. But history favors the hero's, and in this case, the science: We know 100% for sure, because of science, that Yeager officially broke the sound barrier first.

It is quite possible that the F-86 test pilots who stuck their planes in a dive likely did it first. It is well documented that the F-86 was capable of Mach 1 in a dive. Even so, that's not what the history books say, so that's not what we teach kids in school. I suspect it'll always be the same with the F14 computer vs the Intel 4004.

[1] https://www.airspacemag.com/history-of-flight/mach-1-whoduni...
Right on! It's not the job of ML specialists to waste their time polishing "clean," "performant," or "correct" code.
Looks like Microsoft Sway, only locked into the mac ecosystem (no web version).
The Mach 1 Whodunit
If the people running this actually cared about phishing, they would update their email system to put a giant red header at the top of all emails coming from an external source.
Bias is natural and inevitable, and it has to be acknowledged in research. The problem is, liberals want to shut down anyone who disagrees with their own bias. It's not about 'snooping around asking questions', but more like slandering and aggressively silencing people for having a different opinion.

You'd think it would never affect you as a liberal but it was funny to watch Google's very progressive & liberal research leads labeled 'racists', and evil incarnates for standing in the way of the activist mob. I mean they're are still trying to 'cancel' Jeff Dean, of all people, for firing some activist [1], and Nando de Freitas for merely supporting both sides[2].

If this is your ethics discourse, I'd rather AI be unethical.

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1f2kYWDXwhzYnq8ebVtuk...

[2] https://twitter.com/NandoDF/status/1336030085640548354
Yeah but their shitty email client doesn't even tell them that its external.
The EU continues to have a "Common Travel Area" agreement and land border between Ireland (in the EU) and the UK (now not).

It would not be disruptive to extend the existing rules to an independent Scotland.
- It will be fine. It turns out that evolution prepared your mind for this. You'll step into the role comfortably once you've gotten through the first time experiences with newborns.

- You'll feel things you never felt before. One of the ways evolution prepared you is that you'll feel a new kind of pride when your child accomplishes anything new. I still remember vividly both of my daughter's first steps after 20 years. People who are never fathers will never feel this exact emotion. It can be surprising.

- Another feeling you will likely encounter is the 'rescue response'. It's a kind of flow state your mind will go into if your child is in imminent physical danger. It's happened to me twice in 20 years. No thinking, time freezes, only acting to remove them from the danger.

- An important one is that the mother's personality is going to change. It will be fine, but be prepared to see a new side of her that she likely won't know herself. Evolution has prepared her, too, and in even more impactful ways. I'd suggest reading 'The Female Brain' by Louanne Brizendine. It's research and science based and will help explain a lot of what's coming.

- Fatherhood is the 'meaning of life' for men. Preparing your children to be successful human adults is what you're all about. If you accept that and run with it, you'll have a fulfilling life.

- It will be fine.
It's disingenuous to blame one man. The majority of UK voters preferred to leave. They appear willing to pay the price.

If David Cameron was wrong to give UK voters the option of leaving, are the leaders of Norway and Switzerland also wrong for failing to give their voters the option of joining? Seems like a double standard.
Could you explain your basis for saying both of those statements?
The IEEE apparently agrees:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-history/silicon-revolution/ch...

> The Intel 4004 was the world’s first microprocessor—a complete general-purpose CPU on a single chip.
>Windows machines for mechanical engineering CAD tools.

Also windows for all firmware development.
It is like a one-week free trial of Brexit though.
Semi unrelated, but I recently used a windows 7 computer and was astonished that upon plugging in a usb stick, it popped up a notice telling me it was installing a driver for it, rather than just immediately working. I'm sure this is fixed in the newer versions, but I always assumed this would have been fixed in vista at the latest for standard devices (I jumped ship to linux during the XP era)
Financial services profit centres have continued hiring in London. The mass exodus to the EU seems to have failed to materialise. Few people in this industry seem particularly worried about brexit other than the impact it has on the wider market. Obviously everyone wishes it hadn't happened, but the consensus seems to be that it will be fine.

The services that are potentially being forced to open up EU offices are mostly the cost centres, which are very commoditised anyway and have been increasingly automated over the last decade.

Although the EU have said something about not being able to just have a registered office in the EU for the sake of regulation, so far they haven't really explained how they're going to enforce that. Especially as they've been moving in the direction of allowing greater third country participation in their financial system in the first place. It would be difficult allowing the US to participate while trying to block the UK.

Besides, when a computer is making the decision, what does it even mean to have the "decision maker" based in Europe?
He did, in fact, misspeak. functools is part of the standard library, and was part of the standard library in 3.0, and contained reduce: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/3.0/Lib/functools.py#...

What he meant to say is that it's removed from the list of builtins.
Hmm, I thought WebWTC was p2p?

If a server is needed anyway, could it be implemented in easier, OpenWRT-compatible way?
Big Tech's year of big political spending
Human level comprehension would be a pain for code: there’s a reason why people start writing on a whiteboard when explaining things where the details matter.
In C GOTO is often by far the cleanest solution for error handling.

Everything else turns into an ugly, unreadable mess in functions that need to free resources or do some kind of cleanup.
It’s not free movement, it’s still subject to paperwork, customs inspections, etc, right? There’s just no tariffs but there are still standards.
A Semester in Solitude
> hella gnarliest

I'm sorry, but that incorrect usage really jumped out at me.

Great article, though.
I suspect the baby monitor is not for monitoring the baby, it is the monitor for the baby to read and watch some fun images.
that's definitely not categorically true
Dr. John Campbell (on Youtube) has been talking about using CO2 monitors as a proxy for understanding how recirculated (and therefore potentially full of fomites) indoor air is.

It's a good concept, since indoor CO2 is primarily generated by exhaling humans. It's important to keep your windows open!
I was actually thinking of the year when I was bedridden for several months and my life hung in the balance for the entire year and a female friend -- my best friend when I was a military wife stationed in Germany -- managed to get hold of me after not hearing from me for several months while I fought for my life and she went on for 45 minutes about her really minor whiny shit without so much as asking me how I was and I finally interrupted her and said something about how I didn't have the energy for this because I was fighting for my life.

That was the end of that phone call and I never heard from her again.

Good. Riddance. I absolutely didn't need another thing leeching away my limited energy that year.
6 in a million is the chance to fail 10 times in a row with 70% odds. 10 successes is 3%.
Jordan argues that leaps in human-imitative AI are not necessary to solve IA/II problems -- "We need to solve IA and II problems on their own merits, not as a mere corollary to a human-imitative AI agenda."

However, achieving near-human level accuracy on tasks such as classifying images of cars or road signs would be immensely useful to the proposed II-type system that handles large-scale self-driving transportation (individual cars would conceivably need the ability to understand their local environments and communicate this to the overall network).

I agree with his argument that there should be a shift in the way we think about problems in "AI", but I don't think we should necessarily think that progress in human-imitative AI problems and IA/II problems are mutually exclusive.
They were right imo, ceta was a big mistake.

Unfortunately this kind of resistance always caves to internal pressure. Similar to the resistance to software patents by Poland.
Xorg minus Xwayland will probably go away in the next five years. It's unmaintained, deprecated software. Xwayland will be feature frozen, deprecated except for legacy apps, and eventually it too will wither away.

They may kick around as curiosities and relics of the past, much like Flash did, but X's status as a first-class, supported member of the Linux ecosystem is finished.

EDIT: Oh, look: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...

A Red Hat is prepping to start making xwayland-only releases of the server, since nobody has any plans for any new actual server releases. This is probably the beginning of the end for non-xwayland DDXen.
> Unless you start writing code that looks like actor based concurrency, with channels used to pass messages acrross actors. But this isn’t what i’d call idiomatic go.

Isn't that exactly what Go people push? "Don't communicate by sharing memory; share memory by communicating" and all that. If you start pushing pointers to shared memory around then I'd expect all of the problems of traditional multithreading to reappear.
This is how you separate fake friends from real ones. Sorry it's been so shitty.
Redox OS 0.6.0
If Scotland leaves the UK, the NI Unionists will explode. Northern Ireland is closer to Scotland than England both in culture and proximity. Right now, NI citizens have a better deal in the UK than non-NI citizens, so they might not see the need to join the Republic, but watch this space, right?
That was a temporary closure to assess the risk of the more infectious SARS-CoV2 varint prevalent in Britain. Or do you mean earlier in the year?
While it may be good from an encryption and basic security configuration perspective I find wireguard lacking from a networking and administration perspective.

Networking wise it implements a point to multipoint model which is just awful to deal with. I had hoped that moving on from frame relay and ATM had killed this model but wireguard brings it right back. Then you also have to deal with complications of wireguard interfaces always being up. The two combined means doing anything but the most basic setups means more complicationd with more chance for incorrect configuration than an ipsec or openvpn alternative.

Then there is the whole troubleshooting problem. When it doesn't work wireguard provides much less information to troubleshoot the issue than ipsec and openvpn.

Also there is the irritating lines of code comparison vs ipsec and openvpn when for the most part it is comparing apples to oranges since wireguard doesn't include many of the features of either which are required for an enterprise site to site or road warrior VPN solution. Once the solutions are in place to provide comparable functionality the attack surface is likely to be pretty comparable.
Yeah, it's baffling that there was no one there to
link the new machine with the uptick in the diagnoses. It's almost like they didn't care at all that there was an increased number of diagnoses.
xbox 360 controllers also work with generic knockoff wireless adapters off ebay
You don't tell them anything, you listen to them and encourage them to talk, and you help them understand the things they're struggling with by expressing the feelings you have in response to what they're saying.

At some level, what people really want ultimately isn't an idea, it's a feeling, and learning how to soothe people is usually about being calm and attentive. The people who want me to provide them a solution to their problem usually get angry because I keep redirecting them back to their own feelings, and then we talk about the anger and see if they can find a way for that anger to not be the end of the conversation.

Sometimes though it's a bit different. The self harming teenager in foster care, for example, responds really well to people not getting upset. People that cut themselves are used to adults freaking out, so for self harmers it's usually some variant of "oh man, I'm sorry. Is the bleeding managed? Glad to hear. ... Hard day?"
Fwiw, bought 3 MBP16 on release a year ago (one for my partner personally, one for myself and a coworker for work) and the one that was for me had the exact same issues you described with kernel panics, spontaneous reboots, anger at trying to use a dock or an external monitor (tried to use diff cables, didn’t help). Other two had no issues whatsoever. After 3wks, took it to an Apple store and swapped out for a new one and never had a problem again. They didn’t ask many questions in the store, but it might have been because I had purchased >20k in gear in the past month.
Hello, World Tutorial for MLIR
Funny how my most played games are WZ and Dota as well

I do use Mac instead of Linux for development but I did use Debian/Ubuntu as my main partition for a few years.
But presumably this is because the UK government doesn't want to import German cheeses.

It seems likely that post-Brexit UK is in full control of how easy it is for things to be imported in to the UK. They don't need a deal with Europe to influence that. Countries have near-unilateral control over imports (although an exception can be made to that principle for military tech).

So this sort of thing is an example of why the UK voters decided to leave - a bit more control over what is entering the country.
This is vaporware; meanwhile a merge-based workflow is working fine in many organisations every day.
> The point is it isn't obviously and inherently a 'scam.'

For myself, and it seems like pretty much everyone except for yourself, it definitely is. ;)

But, point taken. Only ~95% of people seem to consider it a scam, and an obvious one. ;)
That's the only Worm I'm aware of that could fit the bill. I second the recommendation; there's nothing quite like Worm (though if you enjoy Worm, the author has written several other serial works since then and afaik intends to continue indefinitely).
"hey are still representative of what will probably happen if normal border crossing for wares and goods is prohibited from one day to another. "

This is patently false, bordering on scare-mongering.

Canada does 80% of their trade with the US, who has much more power than them.

The shelves are never empty in Canada.

Every other nation in fact is largely in the same boat: Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Singapore - they all depend on partners for trade.

It works, and the shelves are never empty.

In addition the US and Canada have a customs union with smooth flow of good without lengthy border checks - AND - at the same time are free to develop their own foreign trade policies and deals.

Canada could theoretically increase their GDP and literally everyone of them would be a several shades richer immediately by 'joining the USA' but it's not exactly a movement.

Respectively, there's no reason that the UK couldn't have something similar with the EU - and for some reason there's all sorts of hyperbole to suggest somehow it couldn't work.

UK citizens voted to join the EEC, and never really did for the EU, if there was a referendum on the Treaty of Lisbon in 2007 that passed in the UK ... I bet Brexit would have never happened - there'd have been too much legitimacy in a recent vote and the leaders could not have justified a referendum.

The 'empty shelves' / 'rationing medicine' memes are ridiculous.

The EU is 80% about trade, it always has been, and very few people had existential qualms with that. There would hardly be such a thing as a 'Eurosceptic' if they focused on that.
"Today's game: Candy Crush!".

But in all seriousness, it would be easy to profile the driver. Is it close to dinner time? "Try out the hot new vegan restaurant, het 10% discount when you show your BMW key. 2 miles away, navigate there, Y/N?". Replace vegan with steak, etc, depending on the profile.

Driving to a residential address in an expensive part of town around dinner time? "Last minute dinner party gift idea: blah blah wines. Shop is en-route, navigate there, Y/N?".
We hire a lot of medical workers from non-EU countries already. AFAIK EU qualified medical personnel are hugely outweighed by non-EU ones.

The process seems fairly simple. My girlfriend is a nurse from a non-EU country, and she did have to take an English exam before moving, and then a competency exam after a month of working here.
However, she described it essentially as a formality, that if you are a competent nurse who can speak English, it should not be an issue. It took a few hours.

It might be more of an issue for HCAs, porters, etc who seem to be much more frequently Eastern European. However given my mother became seriously unwell as a result of a miscommunication between an EU hospital worker who didn't speak adequate English and one of the doctors... well I can't help but feel a little bit of scrutiny on incoming healthcare workers isn't the worst thing ever.

The sanctions data is definitely a concern though.
Even that’s changing. For example, DJI produces very nice and polished products.
There have been a bunch of fines and sanctions imposed on the various leave campaigns but as far as I can tell they are mostly due to technical violations such as spending over the limits rather than the content of the messages.

That number in particular is grossly misleading but not an outright lie. £350 is a gross figure and doesn't account for the rebates or the money the EU was spending in the UK, not to mention the indirect benefits to the UK's economy.

In other words the UK was supposed to be paying £350 million per week but IIRC the net amount was closer to £150 and even that doesn't account for a variety of other considerations.

Edit: fixed typo
PS4 still lets you backup saves to a USB stick, last I checked? It's a shame that the Xbox One doesn't, and we're on to the new generation now in any case.
If one were doing this as a prank, why would they be flying it over the ocean and near the airport rather than in areas with lots of people who might see and record it? Both locations this was spotted in reduce the effectiveness of the prank and increase the potential penalties for executing the prank.
I’m conditioned to let these anniversary things claim what they want, since they’ve started becoming arbitrarily long events. Companies will do things like “the 25th anniversary of x product,” and use it as marketing for as long as a year.

Plus, Wikipedia links to an archived CERN page (read: not vandalized) that reports in a timeline widget that the first web server went live at CERN on December 20, 1990. So, through lack of research, this attempt at misinformation wasn’t actually spreading a complete untruth.
Good luck to students who can’t afford to fly around the world to these new universities, as opposed to busing it into the EU easily.
But since more babies should be born without DS, despite more diagnoses of DS due to more tests, shouldn't the negatives also increase (more) after the amniocentesis? I expect both positives and negatives to increase with the increase in negatives being more than the increase in positives.
It was like that during hyper growth and also during massive attrition in tougher times. Now it’s more like 0-1.
The thing is nobody asked voters again since then to see if they haven't changed their mind.

Mistake of Cameron was asking without the ability to ensure asking again when costs of leaving become apparent to the public.