skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Running is a good option, but I'm saying it shouldn't be the only option.

It doesn't need to be only 2 kids. The zero tolerance policy has made it so that bystanders won't get involved because they will get into trouble too if they are physically breaking up a fight.

A diary won't really mean much. It's still your words, but now they're just written down.

Recording could be good. It depends on the state laws as well as school policy. You might not have to inform them in some all party states, because many have exceptions for recording if you believe a crime of violence is likely to occur. The bigger problem is if that exception doesn't exist and there are other people around, you need to inform them or get their consent. If they aren't around, the bully knows you're recording and may take the device from you to destroy the recording.
I found an article that says that OEMs pay around $10 for a Windows license, at least for tablets. If I was buying a new computer I’d probably keep Windows installed for $10 just in case I needed to dual boot some time in the future.
Because a private company has no right to tell me what to do with the hardware and software I legally bought from them.

They can deny my warranty and ban my account and device-ID on their cloud services for breaking their EULA, fine, but they have no right to come into my life and politely (the mafia "stop what you're doing or else" kind of politely) tell me what I can't do with the device I legally own, in my spare time.

If I want to root my smart device which I legally own to run Doom on it, that should be completely legal. If the mods that allow me to run Doom on it could also be used by others to run pirated content is another matter that should not be my problem, but the device manufacturer's to patch and implement better security on their hardware and software and only go after those who are proven to be involved in piracy, not after the tool makers.

If a burglar uses a B0sch powertool to break into my house, should I go after B0sch for making tools that allow criminals to engage in illegal activities?
I'm not aware of legal definitions but to me that sounds like stalking. Friendly contact would be an email or a phone call or talking to them at a public event but not setting up a team of field agents to follow someone and track their habits, then threaten with legal action at their door.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalking:

> Stalking is unwanted and/or repeated surveillance by an individual or group toward another person. Stalking behaviors are interrelated to harassment and intimidation and may include following the victim in person or monitoring them.

> According to a 2002 report by the U.S. National Center for Victims of Crime, "virtually any unwanted contact between two people that directly or indirectly communicates a threat or places the victim in fear can be considered stalking", although in practice the legal standard is usually somewhat stricter.
> I can tell you that the vast majority of academics are not motivated by money. If that was the case they would move into industry where they could earn significantly more.

No, they're motivated by safety. And there's nothing safer than the ivory tower. Academics would work on self-referential research until the end of time if they could get funding for it.

They create academia children in a perpetual loop trying their very hardest to avoid life and all its complexities (especially those of people, of which they are ludicrously blind) by living in their theoretical world of nothingness.
IIRC from my cost of living calculations early this year, 52k GBP is barely enough for a couple with a small child to survive in London.
You're missing the recent Nintendo news, maybe. They've been copyright-striking streamers who play their games. They earned in a couple months the reputation that companies like EA and Blizzard took years to earn.
The other trials simply didn't collect data about impact on transmission. So there isn't data to support a statement in either direction.

Typically, high levels of antibodies will suppress infection and thus transmission. But there isn't data to make a conclusive statement about it.
It sounds like a project someone would use a clustering algorithm for, where a moderated user submission would be better.
Hey keyle, your points are right on the money.
1. sqlite is a great idea for persistence. It would be an in-memory db right?

2. There is a stop method already. I should do a better job of highlighting that in the README. But you can stop all messages from being sent out by: mailcandy.stop() or you can clear all the upcoming messages while keeping the timer going by: mailcandy.clearAllScheduledMessages()

3. Added to backlog. Are there any mail servers you would like to see?
Blues is both a style of music as well as the name of a chord progression (that’s used in that style of music). You could play that chord progression in a Latin or bebop style and you’d be playing a 12-bar blues, but you wouldn’t be playing the Blues.
This is terrible. This is the opposite of what progressivism should be. They are just substituting one social order with another one with them on top. It is just an new brand of hatred, which is very difficult to reconcile with the values of equality, mutual understanding, and respect that are the heart of social justice and progress.
I guess it makes money because you shamelessly advertise in response to completely unrelated questions.
Next stable version is right around the corner. Latest plasma, xfce, and kernel should be in all while staying true to those 'boring' principals
Perfect use case for Splunk.
> In the most broad terms, the only difference between realising bonds and simply printing the money is the lag time.

Another significant difference: Printing money transfers wealth from the rich to the poor, borrowing transfers wealth from the poor to the rich. So countries which cares for their poor and low corruption among politicians see low government debt rates, while countries like USA where politicians are very close to rich people just continues borrowing forever.
The last thing the tech world needs is a bigger Google.
> in a corp environment with stubborn senior people with big egos. Basically, to get one of these types on board with your idea you have to find a way to convince them the idea was originally theirs. Sounds strange I know..

Not strange at all: that is the way my mother has always operated with my father.
I began releasing my own Android apps in 2011, and the first several had little or no success.

One piece of knowledge I learned from someone is that advertising paid decently for apps with moderate success. Knowing this steered me in a good direction.

My first app with very small success handled Access databases locally on Android. As I had the first app which could do that, I released it in four days with very few features, but blurbs saying to contact me if they wanted more features. The lesson here is what people wanted. In my mind, I was thinking of how to handle tough technical challenges and new features with domain specific functionality. But what people want was simple. A recently opened files menu. To expand database browsing to database searching. To then expand searching to allow case insensitive searches. To again expand searching to allow wildcards. This was all fairly simple, the features I thought people wanted were much more complex. I would not have learned this lesson if the market had been more mature, if people had another option to use.

I did other niche apps without lessons learned other than that niche markets are small.

Then I had my success (for me a consistent $2000+ in revenue a month without much maintenance work needed on my end meant success). The difference between my success and the previous apps I did was I aimed for a broad mass market, not a niche one, and there were some significant competitors. This is a startup lesson that is heard often - don't aim for a niche market just to avoid competition. There were two main differentiators for me - my app was a book reader, but I did a lot of work to make sure it was easy to browse, search and download tens of thousands of Project Gutenberg books (which I hosted for speed). The other differentiator is I focused on EFIGS languages, not just English, so I was #1 result for libro and libros (books in Spanish) for a long time, and also did well in France, Germany, Italy etc. Project Gutenberg having done the legwork of a supply of many foreign language books helped.

So the main lesson was to aim for the mass market for the Android form factor, and try to find a way to differentiate from competition. People appreciated my niche Access database app, but it took some weeks for me to make $20 advertising revenue from it. Many more people wanted to read Alice in Wonderland and other books.
Nicely formulated. It is a clear ask, without making things too "transactional" (which can sometimes degrade the experience for everyone).
I disagree. The whole cool part of Google is organizing data and writing good algorithms. Even if they get a million misdirected suggestions a day, they are probably one of the best organizations in the world to figure out how to redirect correctly.
If you’re distributing the software to allow pirated usage the lawyers might disagree with you.
How Python attributes work
Hi! This is part 7 of my Python behind the scenes series. Each part of the series covers how some aspect of the language is implemented in the interpreter, CPython. This time we'll study how Python attributes work. You'll learn:

- What CPython does to execute statements like value = obj.attr and obj.attr = value.
- Why attributes of different objects work differently.
- How attributes of most objects work.
- How the __getattribute__(), __getattr__(), __setattr__() and __delattr__() special methods customize attribute access, assignment and deletion.
- How built-in types get their attributes, e.g. __dict__, __dir__(), __base__. What these attributes are.

I welcome your feedback and questions. Thanks!
Without “apparently”, they were explicitly excluded. As we EU expats to UK were. It was a tribalistic survey that pandered to British racists for the sake of some special interests; and lo, we discovered that British racism is alive and well.
Wow Nintendo told their lawyers to go to the home of someone and politely ask him to stop hacking their consoles instead of going full in and ruining his life (which they could have done, according to the law). They are the devil, I tells you! The DEVIL!
How fragile Americans must be...
Imagine the same trick being used with Trump: “it was your idea to wear face masks”.
It has a builtin camera? You can also upgrade to something like a caddix loris or tarasar and get full 4k and still be under weight.
It's sad to see the growing trend of seeing freedom as a "selfish right-wing ideal"

(Not just in relation to the pandemic, the opposition to free speech as well as outright anti-capitalism has been growing for a while)
Whoa. That's cool. A while back I wondered if we could just synthesize the proteins externally, but this way we only have to figure out how to synthesize, package and deliver mRNA and the process could be used to generate an arbitrary set of proteins. Presumably the proteins themselves are going to vary as much as the tissues in the human body, so the synthesis might be the same but the packaging and delivery parts would seem to vary widely based on characteristics of the protein.
You can’t just keep running from all of your difficult situations. Sometimes the best way to avoid something is figuring it out.

You sometimes see other people never face the same situations you face repeatedly. That is life telling you that you need to learn and that they’ve already figured that part out. That is why when they face the situation it doesn’t seem so intense.
Twitter is the wrong platform for so many things...
Pretty impressive, I got 30min in 2015. Nobody at the time wanted to buy it though. Do people want to see the video?
Show HN: Better than Myers-Briggs? 2min assessment based on Stanford research
Here's a stupid question: what's the difference of using an intrusive container against using an STL container of (probably smart) pointers? i.e. std::list<My class*>. I've done that plenty of times in my codes in the past.
Wikipedia:

> Defamation (also known as calumny, vilification, libel, slander or traducement) is the oral or written communication of a false statement about another that unjustly harms their reputation and usually constitutes a tort or crime
The chords don’t need to be different. A jazz blues would also (usually) be characterized by a walking bass and lack of a backbeat on the drums. Thelonious Monk’s “Blue Monk” is an example with pretty standard blues changes.

That being said, there are infinite variations of blues chord progressions in the jazz canon. Some great examples are Charles Mingus’s “Goodbye Pork Pie Hat,” and “Nostalgia in Times Square.”

Then you have examples that are closer to standard blues but with a few substitutions, like Joe Henderson’s “Isotope.”
Ransomware Is Headed Down a Dire Path
Once you're a millionaire, I'm assuming you have purchased and paid off a home. With that in mind, if $70K/year is still well below comfortable, then I would argue their spending habits are questionable.
In my personal opinion it's the weakest of the three - way too much time is spent on technical problems with the bikes and cars and very very little on culture and people of the countries they go through, it picks up in the last 3 episodes but that's 3 out of....11? I also hate the Americanised editing style where even in perfectly mundane situations there's extremely dramatic music playing, rapid cuts between scenes, and worst of all, episodes ending on cliffhangers like some cheap TV drama. Long way round and long way down had far more soul to them. But hey, that's just my opinion.

And the other thing - I really wish they waited just a year or two with this adventure, the tech they used was literally on the verge of maturing but 90% of their problems were due to driving prototype vehicles. Literally just a year after filming, there are both electric cars and motorcycles that don't run effectively alpha firmware.
Yep it's definitely dangerous. By design, you cannot turn on 2FA when using this setting. @NKCSS mentioned that you can send emails without touching this setting. That might be a more secure alternative.
When Nashville Bombing Hit a Telecom Hub, the Ripples Reached Far Beyond
Is this driven by the desire to vaccinate more people, or more to do with the logistics of vaccinating this many people?
How is it better than Myers-Briggs actually?
I expect if you are offered the Oxford/AZ vaccine and refuse it, you would not later be offered one of the mRNA vaccines.
This really cheered me up, thanks!
That’s why I said among individuals, specifically hobbyists. Sure, companies that consume vast quantities of IPv4 addresses have an economic incentive to use IPv6, so you will see some adoption. But the reason there is such a long tail is because the cost of adoption (learning it) is higher than the supposed benefits for most individuals and small corporations.
That's their job as a company to hire developers to patch the exploits the modders find and use, not to go stalk the modders.

Should Google come after me for rooting my Andorid phone and sideloading apps not on their app store?
Adding/removing items to std::list will result in extra allocations/deallocations.

It will also take up more space, to store that very pointer.

All of which starts to matter (a lot) when operating with very large data sets.
I don't understand the question. Are you wanting to find closest (delivery) shop for a recipients address? And do you want to sort packages by size for each shop or truck?
Bunch Co-Founder and CTO here.

We built an iOS app for personalized 2-minute leadership tips (think Duolingo for learning how to lead or just work better in teams).

One of the challenges we've run into is the fact that there are several different working styles - there's no universal "right" way to lead. We found an interesting way to solve this problem using a model from Stanford. Here's a quick write up, that I hope you'll find interesting both from a technical perspective and for leading/building teams.
It should be the other way around actually - unused hotels for people who might be infected, so they can stay away from their family and contacts before it's safe again to go near them.

Often there is nothing like this available and whole families get needlesly infected when individual family members get infected as they don't really have anywhere to go to effectively isolate themselves.
I built a VPN application for iOS and Android (still working on it) that uses user's DigitalOcean, AWS, or GCP to log in via OAuth2 or API token and create a VPN server so that only the user can connect and use.

However, I still can think of any monetization except Ads (which I don't think will help because the VPN server also include ad-blocker). The only monetization might be donation. But if anyone has any idea I would be glad to listen to.

Btw, the link to side-project: https://www.zudvpn.com
GitHub: https://github.com/zudvpn/ZudVPN
But Prop 13 is not the only Proposition that's been passed in California. What about the zillion other propositions voted up or down?
...and they should take it up with the law. Not play vigilante.
Circumventing the DMCA is against the law and can get you prosecuted, for better or worse. It's more serious than just "not following the EULA."

This is why the "right to repair" is important to fight for -- by default, Americans don't have such protections.
"No, don't twist my words: I'm against the culture of pushing the burden of defending oneself onto the victim. Because it's literally victim blaming."

Then why did you respond the way you did? I never blamed victims. My post was that zero tolerance policies prevent a victim from defending themself. You said that victims cannot stop the bullying and that the school needs policies to do so, but without the police.
Most Popular Online Payment Methods in ECommerce in 2020
The point that it's far worse in north America went literally over your head.

It's not out of reach to stay in shape and even have en entire population be mostly in shape. You don't even need discipline, what you need is an overall culture that it's "good" to be in shape, "bad" to eat crappy food (basically the opposite of the US), and people will naturally and almost unconsciously pay attention to the food they it all their life, starting by taking good habits when they are young.

Of course if your first thoughts are to look for "explanations" and "excuses" (which btw are the most bullshit I have ever seen on that subject, you could have at least talked at least about stress as an actual obesity factor in people's life) you will never get there..
Looks interesting. I can see this picking up. I'm wondering though, what's the difference between this and other tests? I've gone through many different ones and always a bit skeptical.
No, I think Google built a system to link every email address used by an individual and all their browsing habits. Not specific to their employees but to do that on everyone in the planet.

It also makes the simple connection that a user also has a google.com account without doing anything special.

Although I suspect they do have something home built as every single company I’ve worked for with a broad customer facing product has had some flag to note employee accounts. I built this sometimes and was usually to help understand if some random suggestion was from a bigwig worth looking up. You never want to be in a situation where “Ms So and So, EVP of some department you don’t know submitted a question a week ago and got no answer. She mentioned it to me at the EVP monthly hobo hunt, yadda yadda yadda.”
Misleading title for obvious reasons. Would be wise to modify it. Me and most likely others, believe this is related to the author of bitcoin. It's not.
https://pimeyes.com/en finds him.

Top result. (Past original photos)

It might be using this new info, but I'd guess it was what /u/th0may used.
Ah good question! Myers-Briggs is measuring personality, which is kinda stable overtime, you can't change it easily, this model measures Norms/Mindset, that is actually something you can influence + there is lots of critique around the fact that Myers-Briggs is just made up and not really actually replicable (so not really reliable/scientific).
I don't expect to play any big AAA titles but I also remember only having Nethack and tux racer. So I am over the moon being able to play these current titles on Linux.

Caves of Qud, Dead Cells, Hollow Knight, Rimworld, Oxygen Not Included, Stellaris, Civ, Streets of Rogue, Pillars of Eternity and many more. Those are just my favorites so I hope others will list theirs.
The performance of sort being exactly the same as the C++ implementation looked a bit suspicious to me at first. Notable that in the C++ performance test a function pointer is passed to std::sort in a similar way how the C library is used [1].

This is probably a good way to check that the C library doesn't do worse in this case, but it's notable that C++ has potentially faster ways to do the sorting:

1. Pass a function object (even a lambda that just wraps "compare")

2. Don't pass a comparison at all for the "vector<int>" case, as the default works there.

Both of these methods have better chances for inlining the comparison within the sort implementation. For the function pointer case it would require constant propagation and possibly "cloning" to do the same, which is less likely for a complicated algorithm like sort.

[1] https://github.com/glouw/ctl/blob/09f5e0a89d3fc621aff94290c4...

edit: I wonder how ctl's vector sort compares to qsort, I expect it to be faster.
Isn't this the point I was making?

You need support in the language to do this. If you're writing a library routine from scratch as Future<... with the compiler knowing nothing about how to handle it specially then you aren't getting a future as they were originally envisioned and you're missing out.
Oh I'm sorry, I didn't realize my side-project was unrelated to a question about side-projects. But you are correct, advertising things means they make money. That's why nobody has ever heard of Juicero.
>Why do we allow these tech giants to treat us so disgracefully?

Because we've already been conditioned to accept this kind of behavior from our local governments.
Not for all their portable devices; the iPad Pros have been USB-C since 2018, and the iPad Air since September this year.
Which is a scandal for any nation, which considers itself industrial and advanced. But even plain and cheap medical masks have been shown in helping reducing infection spread and should be recommended. If everyone would consequently wear N95 masks only for a few weeks though, the pandemic should be greatly reduced in numbers.
“We (Google) should’ve been the market leaders (in Cloud)”
Academic talk setup – slides and virtual board
I have built a couple of WordPress plugin directory websites:

* https://gravityextend.com/ - Gravity Forms add-ons

* https://woo-plugin.com/ - WooCommerce add-ons

I started with Gravity Extend, which was a personal need. Since this sort of worked, I added Woo Plugin. Results on these sites provide (in part) affiliated links. They generate some money, but not that much.

Things I hadn't anticipated:

- Sellers not allowing you access to their affiliate program because a) you haven't bought the product yourself or b) the sites only 'list' products, but don't actively sell/review the product.

- Most sellers are okay, but some need a continued reminder that they actually have to pay the generated affiliate fees, increasing required labor input.