skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might have been some viral marketing and publicity for Spotify, but instead will just dribble away here due to rate limiting of the API.
Other Minds by Peter Godfrey-Smith has some interesting thoughts about this.

The gist is that because they have such (relative) short lives, their lessened need to be defensive allows them to be more curious.
I'm guessing you don't have a mortgage? I imagine that is what most spend their money on. After this I would say groceries and holidays.

As a rule I give away a 10th of my income to my church and other good causes.

I imagine looking beyond yourself may bring you more joy, less of a feeling of emptiness.

I could probably count on one hand the meaningful tech I have bought. I would invest in people, experiences and then tech.
In traditional Docker installs, you (can) run as real UID 0 (and many containers do) with CAP_KILL [https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/].
In the Telegram "Chats" tab, search for "Saved Messages". It's an automatically created dropbox of sorts just for you. The icon is a wee bookmark.
Unboxing the best gift of 1983: the Commodore SX-64
I sent a 5GiB file from my android phone to my laptop, my phone hungs for nearly a minute before it starts the sending process. My hypothesis is that it needs some 'processing' from and to the browser and the phone storage.
Surely there must be some value is graphic design? Or esthetics?
I suspect some of the reasons you and the person responding to you are not quite seeing eye to eye is that "immigration" has wrapped up both legal and illegal immigration. It's possible the US is relatively open to legal immigration compared to some countries while also being particularly egregious in it's handling of illegal immigration.

Even beyond than that, there are multiple facets of both legal and illegal immigration. Maybe the US both accepts larger numbers of immigrants legally but is also more intolerant of certain kinds of applicants than others.

When dealing with huge issues, I think it's deceptively easy to simplify the issue more than you realize. I know I've ended up in arguments where after far too much effort I realized we both actually more or less agreed with each other, but were simply focusing on different aspects of a larger issue.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/09/180925140402.h...
Well lets add a nothing is obvious layer to this cake - https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/12/20/us/politics/e...
Don't know about Jupyter, but been using Rmarkdown for as long as they are available. Recently, however, I am moving away from Rmarkdown and I don't miss it.

IMO their ideal use case is in tasks like communicating homework exercises to a teacher. Or for tiny stand-alone projects.

The problems they are designed to solve are, supposedly, numerous: reproducibility, literate programming, interactive exploratory analysis. But they end up getting in the way more than helping.

1) Reproducibility: nothing in the notebook is more reproducible compared with a simple source file. And you cannot really reuse anything within the notebook. Notebooks make re-running the written code more convenient for people not familiar with your stack. But, like mentioned above, it looses its appeal in any substantial project, where you will not be able to share the whole data that fuels the notebook.

2) Literate programming: it works only when you don't change anything, or make the notebook very abstract. If you do an analysis on a prepared dataset, add some comments, draw some pictures, then you have a "literate programming" document. But it lives only as long as nothing is changed. If you change the dataset it depended on you will likely have to change the comments in the notebook. You cannot just re-run it. And the comments added to the notebook - in my experience - nobody reads them, besides the original author. Almost every time somebody sent me a notebook I had additional questions about the results, which required me to interact and ask questions. It just adds additional burden on your part to describe what you do two times: once in the code, and another time in text. You can either guess what the recipients will be asking about and try to cover all corners, or simply answer those questions directly in a shorter amount of time.

3) Interactive exploratory analysis - notebooks slow it down. Writing simple functions in an editor and sending them to a REPL or simply exploring things in the REPL directly - both are faster alternatives. With notebooks you have to care about presenting the figures and pictures and comments from step one. In a typical exploratory analysis you are just trying things out without any idea of preserving them, before you stumble upon something useful.

4) On top of all that notebooks make things difficult to change. Say you have a notebook that loads 3 datasets, compares them with pictures and tables, transforms them, then compares them some more. And you decide to change the color of one picture. You either will have to re-run this notebook from the start just to change the picture. Or, alternatively, you start using cache, which, in my experience, is never a better option.

Just adding an alternative opinion.
The change at the ACLU happened way before Trump. When Romero replaced Glasser, the priorities and philosophy of the organization changed dramatically.
If the US doesn't defend Taiwan then its defense treaties with Japan and Korea become all but worthless and we'd likely see a major build up if nothing else.

The real danger is if the east and South and South East Asian countries can't put their historical differences behind them and China is allowed to divide and conquer or blitz their way through South East Asia such as via naval blockades of the SCS/Malaca or environmental terrorism via Mekong dam.
Google Project Zero is fairly firm about their timelines.
Have you shared bug reports / reproductions with LKML? I think facebook was going a bunch of work in this space. There were a bunch of improvements in 5.9, esp. with cgroup2.
^ Top!
You have to look at what uncontrolled migration actually did to some parts of the world. Take a look at some of the “mega” cities in Southeast Asia, where unfettered migration to the cities lead to something unlivable. There is also a massive lack of opportunity since everyone saturates the same professions (or simply just too many people). The city might already have the right amount Rickshaw drivers, but now it’s got 10x more because of mass migration from villages to cities. Now do that across the board for everything, software, retail, etc. I won’t even mention how housing and infrastructure are impacted. This kind of unfettered pipe opening will just lead to more unemployed, higher housing prices, and so on. You have to consider these things or else you get an unlivable disaster (India, Bangladesh - just take look at their mega cities as case studies, total disasters).

Oddly, a little bit of gate keeping would actually help. Everything in moderation, a little bit of open borders, a little bit of gate keeping, a little bit of everything - but not too much. Japan might be on the opposite side of things with a little too much gate keeping. We need vigilant balance (constantly reassess, and calculate the impact of a batch immigrants across say ... 30 years, and project how we need to adjust the pipeline to maintain a healthy growth/quality of life balance).

I’ll tell you what I can’t stand though. I can’t stand people that minimize the logistical element of increasing the population of a region to a moral and emotional argument. If you don’t carefully consider capacity, and reduce the argument to platitudes of ‘this has always been a land of immigrants’, you will certainly fuck us by adding to already growing issues of a hyper competitive economy where people are fighting tooth and nail for unstable low wage gig jobs, competitive and costly higher education, hyper competitive knowledge industries, and of course the hyper hyper hyper fucked and competitive housing market.

I want us to seriously consider why we want to add more to a pot where we are already getting cramped in a variety of ways.
I know this will come off as crazy, but there is something called subjective immortality that causes us to live nearly forever but only from our personal perspective. So you'll see other people die, but you'll continue to experience only a worldline where something prevents your experience from ending.

I've started a forum to discuss the idea with others but haven't got very far. Still if you have any questions or want to find links to more information it's at https://immortalityforum.com/forum/
I always found maps.me to me much easier than osmand to start navigation by using the "to here" and "from here" buttons, but osmand is still better than nothing at least.

the thing I love about offline maps is that there is no nagging to update the map like there is with google. I also don't think that google downloads everything so you still need an internet connection if you want to search for some things
The patch appears to have been fairly trivial to work around.
This is a good use case for deep learning.
This is the important analysis here.

People who think in systems (as programmers often do) sometimes fail to understand this. At some point, every human institutional is more human than institution and it's only having people who will choose to do the right thing in place to exercise authority on behalf of the right thing who will make this happen.

Some problems have social solutions -- political solutions, even -- not technical ones. Personnel is policy.
Tell that to Stockfish NNUE :P. A simpler neural network running at Stockfish speeds, all on CPU, crushes Lc0 (Lc0 is probably stronger than AlphaZero IMO).
bsdgrep [0] has it too. Apparently POSIX [1] does not, the spec is really minimalist.

[0] https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=bsdgrep&sektion=1

[1] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/g...
I'm not sure how $200-300 is "saving money" unless you're not enjoying your trip at all with a $50 restaurant.

Maybe your friend that spent $5 on pizza was on the trip for something other than food?

Also depending on destination, $200 / night on dinner is usually higher than my total daily incl amortized flights, and I don't really cut corners on anything (ie flights, hotel, activities, meals). Your friend with the $5 pizza could proportionally save a lot of money compared to me.

Of course, food poisoning is a pretty extreme example, doesn't make sense to order from anywhere if it seems undafe.
The CIRA website (Canada's .CA domain authority) used to have a badly cached 2.5mb favicon, wasting plenty of bandwidth over the years until I caught it.
Is it a surprise that most people when free to decide wish to segregate?
Fish is not operational on a VT220 terminal (2015)
> As long as everyone involved consents and isn't coerced, it sounds ethical and entertaining to me.

Given the extreme competitive and monetary pressure already involved in sports, as well as expectations of audience, I question how much we can talk about consent and lack of coercion. If a drug league would exist, players would be pressured to take part to the very limit of what's legal, health be damned - as they already are in regular leagues.
I would go to the time just before you hit enter on your question and shout, "BOOO".
Thank you for this! This happens to me all the time, e.g. when the label planes (eg mixing f-16 and f-18) in pictures wrong. And every time I wonder what they get wrong where I'm not knowledgeable.
Best writing experience of all tablets out there. OCR is pretty good for xoncerting wrotong. The quality of the output is pretty noisy and lackluster in terms of sketching.

Beautiful as a notebook. Lackluster if you want it as an artist and you plan on using the drawings you make as anything other than a png.

I happy with mine :D.
Is there an audio chat equivalent of this? When I'm playing networked games with my kids from separate rooms, we often have to resort to overkill utilities like Whatsapp / Discord / etc.
And that is their decision. I think it is best for each country to decide for themselves, based on their culture, objectives, history, and values. France has a way of doing it, Canada has a way of doing it, China has a way of doing it, and the US has a way of doing it. One size fits all is least applicable when it comes to nation states.
Editor in Chief with multiple defamation and extortion convictions and you still ask whats wrong with it? :o As any direct propaganda channel not everything they publish is true, and there is a lot they dont publish at all, skip inconvenient information or present it in manipulative way.
Because natives inherit the land from their forefathers.
I can’t change the input from a pc, only using buttons on the monitor itself. Using i2c over display port is possible to change input source but I don’t really have the will to spend time on trying it.

Incidentally, I was asked to uninstall autohotkey from my work PC because some corporate spyware detected it as a threat.
> Your spotify was retiree-softball-league-walmart-hawaiian-shirt-allegations-of-abuse-have-never-been-proven-in-court bad.

You stan these artists to an uncomfortable extent:

The Beatles

Cream

Led Zeppelin

Rush

Yes

Whoops sorry, I'm a big prog fan :p
> Here “alt” is being used as an abbreviation of “alternate”

This is one of the (many) instances where reducing everything to pop-culture English falls flat. Berliners have been using 'Alt-Berlin' for the mitte district since ages, and it doesn't make sense for them.
It's not really an AirDrop equivalent if it requires you to be on the same network. AirDrop is really useful when you're out and about somewhere and you want to send someone a file. In those cases there's possibly not a WiFi available or in the case of visitors to your home; only you are on the network, not your friend. So I would not see the point of using this instead of AirDrop unless you have to send a file to someone using Android.
Same here, along with Win+Tab (the "exploded" window view) crashing the shell. Every time I have to boot into Windows, I'm even more disappointed by what has happened to what was once a great OS.
From a friend of mine who says she never had a problem renting a flat as soon as she's says she's a "Dr." This could be Germany :-)
> One is they make your functions colored

I don't get what's so bad about "colored" function. That color is just about the return type of the function.

How do you return an error from a function that does not return a Result? You must call unwrap (panic) or change the colour of your function by changing the return type to Result and fix all the caller.

Similarly, if you want to use a future from a non-async function, you either call `block_on(...)`, or you change the return type to a future by marking the function async.

I don't think it is that bad. That's just the way explicitly typed programming languages work.
I like GOG and Humble Store very much, but they suffer from other issues. It takes many days for a patch to reach these stores. Many developers rely on steam overlay so much they don't implement "show FPS" feature. Modding or level editors can be restricted to Steam.
Blockada on Android and Firefox uBlock origin's DOM element hiding to remove the sticky video. That's on Android too.
Oh please, the independence movement wouldn't have gotten any traction had they simply continued the original strategy of imparting the changes over generations but the emperor can't appear to be weak and none of the political appointments at the leaison wanted to risk their necks to call out how stupid the strategy was.
How short should it be? 6 months? 3 months?

Some comments from the pro-immigrant side astound me...

France has one of the most generous immigration policies imo. Citizenship in 5 years can easily be obtained by an highly-educated and skilled immigrant. They don't demand an exceptional knowledge of French or French customs and values.

Source:- considered it a few years back, decided against it
> The sooner there is no longer even a concept of '(Arab|Jew)' or '(Yemeni|Israelite)', the sooner humanity can move beyond racist policies such as in the related link.
I wouldn't use Madoff as an example of anything since it's a complex story.

He was previously an exchange head (credible), and told people not to give him money. You could argue that his fund was an example of affiliate fraud, since a high percentage of clients were Jewish, so lots of friends and family got involved.

He may not have lost much client money, although the trustee took over $1 billion in fees. In most similar cases, 99% just evaporates.
I searched far and wide for a video editor that would let me do these basic things:

1. Rotate all or parts of a video.
2. Crop all or parts of a video.

Either these are features nobody wants or I'm just not good at operating video editors.
Serving in the Foreign Legion is not like 'being in the military' in other places...
It is a fad to talk-down America. It’s soft power in politics, something the US has been losing for many years now. Anti-Americanism and its rise is something extensively covered in academia over the past two decades, this is just 2020: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_ylo=2020&q=anti+americ...
Non-Technical Cyber Security Books Everyone Should Read in 2021
I lost interest when it stopped being materialistic.
> I want to understand from someone who leans towards capitalism, the reluctance with immigration.

They are almost entirely orthogonal.

The intersection is in the relationship between "free trade" and immigration. That is, why should goods be free to trade but not labor, not that I'm advocating either way in this comment.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40376072-children-of-rui...
Out of curiosity, why and how did you switch to data science?
Or just don’t bother clicking it.
Journalism-as-confirmation is only used by people who have a strong conviction.

There are lots and lots of people undecided about an issue, reading some journalistic drivel. They are most easily influenced on that undecided issue.
Your best option is to be more confident.

I am 50 and do not call myself a webdev or programmer however I have made a six figure sum with my side projects down through the years.

Most webdevs will never make anything they can call their own. They will make for others. Make something and put it out there.
It might not be equivalent to modern day diversity, but the Allies- at least the liberal democratic nations- clearly represented a certain level of tolerance of diversity whether nationality or ideological, contrasted with the totalitarianism of the Axis states. Consider that the cracking of the Enigma code was somewhat of a pan-European project:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18070300

As I stated, the author is putting the cart before the horse in attributing the Allies’ diversity as part of the reason for why they won. But he isn’t completely far off in suggesting the Allies represented more open societies, the types that would lead to racial diversity later on. Precursors to modern diversity, if you will- at least closer to it than the fascist states were.

Looking back at your earlier point about China, it’s interesting to note that despite being 92% Han, that civilization has always been not entirely homogenous- indeed the Republic of China which was the major ally in WWII Asia portrayed itself as a multiethnic state:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Races_Under_One_Union

Was Nationalist China a liberal democracy with modern conceptions of equality, let alone diversity? Of course not. But they were closer to it than Showa Japan, at least.
TikTok, Twitter, LinkedIn and pretty much every forum and IM network.
Yeees, but the problem Jtsummers mentions is that often the label gets “internalized as a quality of themselves”, so especially men sometimes thing that it’s their own preference, when they just never had the right space to discover the joy of dance. I think that dance is actually a very universal human thing and that there’s a strange alienation from dance and our bodies going on in western culture, especially for men. This cultural alienation is so deeply embedded in our identity that it’s often a blind spot, where we don’t even notice what we miss.

I myself thought that I didn’t enjoy dancing, would never be able to enjoy it and that I had zero interest in learning dancing until I eventually discovered that I do actually want to learn to dance, which started a journey which ended up with me becoming a professional dancer.

But I agree both that not everyone has to dance and that pressuring people to dance is not the right strategy for showing them the joy of dance.
That's why it's time to stop talking about all of this as a bulk category. Different situations care about different aspect of sex/gender.

In sports, it isn't really relevant what a person thinks about themselves. Gender is used as a proxy for expected performance envelope - you don't want to mix people with radically different characteristics, because that would not make for fair competition. I'm guessing that eventually we'll stop talking about "men" and "women" teams, and figure out new terms that directly reference the relevant biological characteristics.
What do you want to protect it from? If you don't allow user published content, you are not all that endangered. Use 2fa for the admin panel and the hosting infrastructure behind. Check for the crm security updates. Check that you are using good and trusted cdn. Use https for the main site and the loaded resources. Keep login monitoring for the admin stuff.

This will cover you for the most common attacks. If someone targets you specially, you are screwed anyways and there is no sense in wasting time and effort for something with diminishing returns.
> I don't get it. should I not care?

Pragmatically: no

Following national and international politics is a waste of time and emotional budget unless your work depends on it. It's basically a TV series, you can't change the outcome.

Focus on local and neighborhood issues which you can change.
I was rephrasing my point because some didn't understand it the first time. It appears you are cherry picking and missresenting my post again.

It had several points where the first point was about me as someone reading dozens of HN posts a day following links and needing to go on a googling spree to find out about a product I might or might not be interested in.

The other point was about the missed opportunity to attract users.

And even the second point used "projects" and talked about relase pages which made it clear that the it's about the generality of the problem (the linked page wasn't even a release page) Picking out the specifics you either haven't read the post or are misresenting it intentionally.
After working at a radio astronomy observatory, I was impressed when I read "The Listeners".

Despite unshakable public belief, we didn't do any SETI work.

But the characters in this short story -- yes.
Well, not explicitly. But you can respond with a set-cookie header for the same session id, with an expiry in the past. Browsers will purge expired cookies.
Impressive. Only true domain lovers will concern about the future of the .org TLD. I just made a site for these domain lovers.
https://www.sideplanet.com
Ask HN: What are some channels that make you glad YouTube exists?
Right, and despite all the fury and word salad, it still exists and will continue to do so.
I see this reacting depending on the interests, hobbies or identity of the person. The same people who decide to get a professional to paint their homes or install a heater can / will also rant about how you can save money by assembling your own server, driving an hour each way to a colo and installing it there, instead of using AWS. We all decide to do things ourselves if we're hobbyists, amateurs or have an vested identity (we think of ourselves as being handy with power tools or being the "man about the house") in the thing that needs to be done.