skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This matches my (very hazy) memory ; I'm almost wondering at this point whether the way of least friction to herd a bunch of git repositories I have is to stuff them all into a mercurial super-repository (from what I remember, mercurial subrepos can be svn or git repos as well). Are you aware of a good up-to-date write-up of the differences of git submodules and mercurial subrepos by any chance?

Whilst I can live with mercurial having lost the VC war (and prefer git on the whole) I am a bit annoyed that few of the good features that hg has over git seem to have been adopted by the latter, even where conceptually compatible (I believe git bundle is hg inspired, but it's pretty fringe to start with).
> the FBI ... but in real life

You really are failing to understand the criticism. You can't claim a narrator is unreliable because the fiction doesn't align with reality. That's not how that works.

You do realize that 1984 was written in the 1940s predicting describing a fictional world nearly 50 years in the future?

It's a simple concept you are intentionally ignoring. If you want to claim "unreliable narrator", you need to show that within the fictional world. You can claim it because the fictional world doesn't match the real world. Because using that absurd logic, everything is unreliable.
My gaming rig is silent for 95% of operations, and a low hum at full tilt. Massive heatsinks give me the ability to turn off all fans and still stay at safe temps for anything that isn't a taxing game like Red Dead 2. I also 3D printed a new GPU shroud in high temp PLA that allowed me to place some Noctua fans softly mounted on the stock heatsink (which was already massive).

The case itself is a Quiet PC case. Rock solid cases if you want one case to last you forever, even if you don't want the quietness they are just very stout.

I usually overclock my PC once the parts stop being enough but I love the silence so much that I will probably just buy better parts this time around, rather than require over the top potentially loud cooling.
> When pundits --on either side of the pollical spectrum--talk about how bad America is or how things are on the verge of collapse societally, show them stats such as this. By almost every metric, as bad as things may seem, they were objectively worse decades ago.

Don't forget that you're only looking at LA right now and your claim that things "were objectively worse decades ago" only generalizes to the cities on the West/East Coast. In contrast, rural areas are worse off economically compared to 30, 40 years ago.
This is a VERY American perspective. Neither Covid nor gun deaths have been significant in NZ this year.
The authorization is limited:

https://www.fda.gov/media/144636/download

"ModernaTX, Inc. will supply Moderna COVID‑19 Vaccine either directly or through authorized distributor(s), to emergency response stakeholders as directed by the U.S. government, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and/or other designee, for use consistent with the terms and conditions of this EUA;"

So they don't have permission to market it at all really.
I would say the nethack dev team/community institution is a lot more valuable to me than any for-profit dev corporation dev team/ community institution, in a qualitatively different way. Company makes a nice game, cool, fine. Open-source community makes a game- oh, that's something that will last.
Red Hat Opens the Door for Windows Containers in OpenShift
I've also noticed songs disappearing from my library, & crappy recommendations in Spotify. What service did you end up going with?
> Not exactly. Propaganda is easily amplified by new media forms.

Nothing new said here. However the problem isn't in the media itself, but just that more people are consuming it.

> Have radio had any golden era? Nowadays I can continuously listen to radio, including public ones, maybe 20-30 minutes

Not if you are driving while snowing. Nothing while you are in a bunker because of a tornado. Nothing if you are in a land where war or energy blackout happen.
Another tip: Spotify seems to ignore anything you listen to during a "Private Session".

I listen to a lot of ambient and instrumental music while I work, but I don't want recommendations based on this, so I always start a private session.
$COMPANY is a private company and they can censor however they see fit. If you do not like it, you can start your own company and do it your own way.

If you agree with this statement for one company you should agree with it for another.
Agreed, I think it's much easier to make a list of what is not a huge pain in javascript that it would be to make a list of everything that is.
What do I care? The games exist, the proof is in the pudding.
If the food tastes like just salt without much else, then obviously that's not great. How is this a difficult point to understand? It's the quantity that's the problem, not simply the presence of it.
ClARk Griswold's Pool in Augmented Reality
DeepMind's New AI Masters Games Without Even Being Taught the Rules
"how do they even make money?"

.. reads FAQ ..

"yeah they're probably selling your data"
I'm honestly impressed with all Fauci has done with the limitations he's working with.

Transmissibility wasn't super well known early on and people were fear-hoarding everything, to include N95 masks from what I've seen -- I've seen that cited as the main "failure" on his part. Following the science and supply/demand means adapting to the situation -- I don't see too much wrong with that. Certainly far better than dying on one or another hills, but that's just my/our perspective from what we're seeing here. :))))
Binary Application Record Encoding (Bare)
Can only imagine that Intel are getting pretty desperate for some good publicity.
Pop _OS Shell
It's pretty obvious why -- people prefer to spend less money.
Everything You Need to Know About Solarwinds Attack
It was updated 4 months ago, it's actively maintained and I use it frequently. Someone else was looking at the wrong listing and you may have done the same thing. The correct listing is simply called "Maps"

F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.github.axet.maps/

Gitlab: https://gitlab.com/axet/omim/tree/HEAD
I've wanted this for video streaming too. After getting rid of cable, I'll often want to put something on in the background while I'm browsing the web or playing switch or something. I feel like almost everyone has a completely different thing they are looking for in active vs passive consumption and being able to tailor it would be very nice. Very straightforward example: I really don't need subtitled shows when I will be half paying attention at best. I also don't want to watch something that is new to me and also "good" when I won't really be paying attention.
this is still well before us/british colonialism in california though..
I prefer bond papers because i get forced to get rid of them by summarizing all of those notes ive written instead of leaving them in a notebook like my browser bookmarks that we all know we do not check
Just don't use JavaScript lol
MIT 6.00.1x/2x Review: A Data Scientist’s Point of View
SolarWinds, Supply Chain Attacks, and the Role of SCA
I agree that Google may have been interested in hiring these researchers to help "direct Google down the right path". That seems reasonable to me.

I'm not seeing where I confuse "the ideas with their presentation" or where anyone talked about researchers "publicly defacing Google". The Reuters article is talking about ML and AI researchers who are now (recently) finding their research subject to a new review policy, above and beyond the typical peer review that they expected.
There's no good reason for any company putting itself up as a brokerage to have a 60-90 minutes window for any equity or options trade. They most definitely have the ability to cap that window, and cap it to a much smaller range. They just choose not to--probably so they have some plausible deniability or wiggle room to fleece people like the OP.
jQuery is a large library, but it isn't exactly the source of web performance issues in my experience. It's the way it's used: many sites use it to render content, especially above-the-fold content (like image galleries, such as on ecommerce sites). Since much jQuery-based code waits for the DOM to finish loading first (e.g. with `$(function() { ... })`) [0], that means all the HTML has to finish being parsed and loaded first, jQuery has to be loaded, and then FINALLY you have scripts all firing at once in a frenzy rendering even more content. It's a big issue and the solution is to avoid rendering content with jQuery when pages load.

Oh and a lot of sites load jQuery synchronously in the <head> tag, usually pointing to some external CDN. That means the browser stops parsing the HTML mid-way through the page load, resolves the CDN's domain to IP, does a TLS handshake and establishes a connection to the CDN, waits to download the script, parses, runs it, and then proceeds on to the rest of the HTML. All because the developer(s) didn't know about the script `defer` attribute[1].

0. https://api.jquery.com/ready/

1. https://javascript.info/script-async-defer#defer
I did this with a cupboard once upon a time, the only downside was opening the cupboard to turn it on.
That reads like high praise to me.
Please don’t ask people if they’ve read the article. It’s obnoxious.

And, no, it isn’t just 2020. The homicide rate in St. Louis bottomed out in 2003 at a rate of 21.8 per 100k. By 2014 it had more than doubled to 49.9. By 2015 it had nearly tripled to 59.3 per 100k.

And it’s even higher now. It’ll end this year in the 70s per 100k, eclipsing the 1993 high. It’s been a steady march up from the bottom.

And the trend is similar in other cities.

Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_St._Louis
Oh please tell me whats good music two random guys who wrote an algorithm .... Gimme a break
The existing purchase guarantees completely swamp any extra demand from private bidders.

Say you got a million (or 10 million) people to pay extra (it'd be lot of people at that point); the manufacturing demand wouldn't go up any, and they would probably just delay delivery of some other doses for a week (or a month).
Somehow, the one time we babysitted a friend's kid made a kid song go to the top of my most listened tracks...

I definitely don't use my Spotify account enough for it to do meaningful recommendations. Too much time on the Discover Weekly and it is more and more diverging from tracks I actually like. The algorithm feed itself and lose precision.

I miss the recommendation capabilities of rdio.
There is a whole industry around white label sales. These Amazon seller are, as all good middle men do, bridging the gap between manufacturers and consumers. They use Amazon as a marketplace. The manufacturers benefit from earlier bulk sales, the merchants take the financial risk of inventory and the profits, and Amazon the fees.
> I think this is true, but only to a point.

This comment here is kinda incredible at being "technically correct". The argument is "That's not always true, it only hold for 99.99% of the time".

As in even if you're in the 99.99% OPs reasoning still holds. And yet so much time on this site is spent arguing on behalf of the .001% Ie people with way above $400 million in net worth.

You realize you're talking about fewer than 3000 people in the entire USA. Why is this even worth discussing? And that's still assuming they're putting all of their net worth into a single investment which they aren't.

This is so far from the point of being discussed it's a complete distraction. The epitome of "well actually...".
Nah, it's too early. I'll wait until the next couple of episodes of the saga are out. The thing is that Navalny and Putin are the only actors of Russian political theater widely recognizable outside Russia (Dyomushkin? Platoshkin? Anyone heard about them?). Now that Navalny made it to CNN news, (hell, his was in HN top!) I'm curious what's his next move. It has to be something really-really strong. Also I'd be very disappointed if he doesn't return to Russia.
> Django with React IMO is getting the right blend of isomorphic rendering down. I don't want to go full SPA with Django as this defeats the purpose of Django IMO.

What we want from something like react after all is reactivity, and it's possible to get that if you were to use something like https://github.com/jonathan-s/django-sockpuppet

So if you've got an open mind and want to test it's there for the taking.
this is about how mine went. It's very concerned about where I found Necropanther and Wasteland Riders
A Preliminary Study of the Nuclear Subterrene (1971)
1. Check if GPU rendering is activated.

2. Disable map features like areas, buildings and such

3. If still unhappy, delete the full blown map data and download the road only map data (about ⅓ size of full blown map)

4. eMMC/microSD speed matters a lot, if you put it on an external SD card, make sure to get a high speed IOPS card labeled "A1" (1500) or better "A2" (4000 guaranteed read IOPs).

Reason: The map is rendered locally on demand from the map data(base), there's no tiles in the default map view. You basically get almost all of Openstreetmap's data (POIs, buildings, areas, ways and relations), not every poi type is indexed and searchable though. It even have has a working public transport map with routing based on timetables (if present) and ferry ways, etc. If you put the data on a slow external sd card, you'll notice.
> I think the same holds for 2020

The homicide rate in St. Louis bottomed out in 2003 at a rate of 21.8 per 100k. By 2014 it had more than doubled to 49.9. By 2015 it had nearly tripled to 59.3 per 100k. (It’ll end this year in the 70s per 100k). The rates have been rising for a long time. It’s not just 2020.

And the trend is similar in other cities.

Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_St._Louis
> You are 5% basic. Talpa and Villagers of Ioannina City? Where do you even find this shit?.

> You're stuck in the early 2010s. You must have peaked right around Ratatat's Magnifique.

The last line is definitely something I will mention to my therapist ... :-)

Still, it validated my hipster taste, even though it made fun of it. Suck it bot, I'm cool and your programmers aren't.
Thanks for the info here - while I have long since cut my losses and moved on mentally/financially, hopefully this may prove beneficial to others.
This news surprises me, as I was just preparing a route in the (iPhone) app. Seems like it hasn’t been updated for me yet.

I haven’t used maps.me much, but generally it’s been a good experience. Other than being told multiple times to make a right turn to keep going straight on a highway, it’s been nice having directions and search that is entirely client-side and blazing fast.

Using it has made me want to contribute to OSM to improve the quality. To hear that it’s changing owners and becoming more of a product is unfortunate.
The tall thin heatsink at the edge of the motherboard is cooling part of the VRM. The VRM or Voltage Regulator Module is responsible for converting the 12V input down to 1.3V or so for the CPU. Under that heatsink there are 2 of the 8 phases for CPU Vcore and 2 phases for Vsoc. It would be pretty safe to remove that heatsink, even in a passive case because:

- Vsoc draws very little power, especially with no iGPU.

- The VRM is designed to survive providing 200A to a 16 core 3950X, 50A to a 2600 is very easy by comparison. Maybe 6W of heat split among the 8 phases so <2W of heat on these 2 phases.

- The MOSFETs will happily run all day at up to 125C.

- The MOSFETs are smart power stages which communicate their temperature to the controller, and have many built-in protections, so there's extremely little risk of damage. The controller probably shares load amongst the phases based on temperature but I can't find a datasheet to confirm.

Ref: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXwjwxb39EA
This article [0] suggest that the median net worth of a 60 year old to be $187,300. I'm not sure why you're limiting your number to professionals.

There's a lot of room between the top 1% and the majority of Americans, so even those "well outside" the top 1% are still likely to be economically disconnected from the majority of Americans.

0 - https://www.marketwatch.com/story/whats-your-net-worth-and-h...
Does having a conversation with more than 1 person in real life also rarely add value?
btrfs definitely helps catching errors, even without ECC or redundancy. An example: On a server with multiple VMs on a big consumer NVMe that was starting to get unreliable Windows reported nothing other than bluescreening occasionally (sfc and chkdsk showed no errors). Linux on the other hand reported errors during a bi-weekly scrub and in the kernel logs.

The SMART thresholds on the drive were strange too. A small but non-zero amount of read errors was not considered a health problem yet. I only realized that after the scrub reported problems.
The best way to understand the M1 vs A14 is to read AnandTech's review: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
What's really clever about this bot is that it mostly seems to criticize the good music in your library. Nobody is going to feel insecure about their guilty pleasures. I already know that Mambo Number 5 and Achy-Breaky Heart aren't musical masterpieces.

But when it starts telling us the stuff we think is high-brow stuff is actually crap, that's when people really start feeling insecure and second-guessing our personal taste. You start thinking wait, what's wrong with Nine Inch Nails and Haim? I thought they're supposed to be good...
Yes, after installation you can use the default keyboard shortcut ‘Alt+x g’ to open the edamagit status view.
You could also run the command ‘Magit Status’ from the VSCode command pallete. [1]

[1] (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/userinterface#...)
Random lurker here - are you a biologist/researcher?
I started working on a really similar app a few months ago and was astounded that it didn't already exist. I tried making a QR vCard manually and tested it at a networking event and it was a real hit.

I got distracted with something else and didn't finish it. But this looks fantastic and I can't wait until networking events are a thing again and I can try it out :)
I always assumed it was a side source of profit -- rich tourists and businessmen. If there's a price listed, I never thought of it as inappropriate, especially given the markup.

I think if my income was 2x what it was at one point, I would have taken a hotel robe under the listed price. I've had really mixed experiences buying robes at stores and on-line. You can't tell how well they'll work wet. Hotels sometimes have really nice ones, with the upside you can try them out straight out of the shower, and see how they work.

Downside is the markup.
The paper ATF4 links ER stress with reticulophagy in glioblastoma cells [1]:

> ...several studies have shown the induction of autophagic cell death (ACD) by natural compounds or Food and Drug Administration-approved drugs in multiple cancer cell lines. Among these, glioblastomas seem to be particularly vulnerable to the induction of ACD, thus highlighting ACD induction in the context of glioblastoma as an attractive therapeutic strategy to selectively trigger cancer cell death.

Glioblastoma [2], "also known as glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), is the most aggressive type of cancer that begins within the brain." Autophagy [3] "is the natural, regulated mechanism of the cell that removes unnecessary or dysfunctional components."

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15548627.2020.1...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glioblastoma

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autophagy
It amazes me that advertising companies have been able to brainwash companies into paying more for "targeted ads". Usually I spend a few days doing research into whatever big purchase I plan to make, then for the next 6-12 months I get spammed with ads for that product on every platform. It's such a waste of their money and my time.
Seriously, they should try paid version before adware version. I will also happily pay.
There are non-trivial workflow issues, but The Possession of Hannah Grace was shot on a Sony A7 SII for example. Things have definitely moved in the last couple of years.
I'm surprised the median net worth is that low
I'm having trouble getting a clear perspective on what's going on. So many of the descriptions are vague and based on apparently informal descriptions, leaving much to the reader's imagination.

> It's not theoretical, researchers are quoted in the article and papers have been altered.

In grad school, PhD students' advisors typically insist on various revisions before publishing a paper, as publications reflect on the advisor and their institution. So there's nothing even slightly weird about Google having the same interest in revising the papers pushed by its researchers.

Unless there IS something weird about what Google's doing? But if so, what is it?
That's right. The argument was separating document structure from layout. Using a table for page layout makes the document structure incoherent.
> You're stuck in the 1970s. Forget about Eagles's One of These Nights (2013 Remaster) and move on.

Hah.
fully agree - and in my first comment i do mention that if you are doing anything in math, then you NEED+HAVE to stay in python.
No choice - even if you love javascript ;)
I see! Thanks for the explanation.
It's not just media. Every year or so I reinstall the Swype keyboard and it works great. But after about a month or two it 'learns' from my jokey misspellings or starts learning a lot of my more obscure vocabulary and starts muddying up the very basic level of Swyping I actually want it to do.

It works great when it types out phrases as I swype and I go back and edit in whatever jokes, memes, or 10 dollar words I want to include. It starts to suck when it starts trying to include those into its predictions.

There's like a sweet spot of machine learning beyond which the machine gets more annoying than helpful.
NSO vs. WhatsApp Amicus Brief Microsoft et al. [pdf]
Are people trying to bring back DC for distribution? I love the idea but the short range and larger conductors seem to be barriers.

I've been working on a 24VDC network for my workshop, but even across the room I'm accounting for voltage drop.
I am able to help you how you can find ways to help with your preparation, without specific difficulties and difficulties now, and then of course you have to refer to experts who can easily compose various essays and other works. See http://homework-writer.com/ right now. Soon, people write complicated tasks, so that you can't think about the outcome. A lot of people are concerned about plagiarism, but there is no plagiarism in this area.
> I can guess without reading:

Can you not.
Surely, you mean Radio Free Europe? ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Europe/Radio_Libert... )
10$ of parts, manufactured in some basement with soldering iron... Or similar level stuff... Add batteries(for this regular ones work too) add basic timer software and spread around...

Yep, pretty funny if it really would work.
I've had pretty good luck simply deleting the junk videos from my watch history. I can't recall ever seeing a similar junk video being recommended after religiously taking that action.