skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rovers were extensively tested on Earth. However, Mars has lower gravity than Earth, which would of course have an impact on the wear on the wheels. Maybe there was an underestimation when applying the lessons on Earth to Mars gravity?
uMatrix in default settings pretty much breaks every website.

You definitely need to whitelist cloudflare CDN and other popular CDNs like Amazon S3, things like jquery.com ,and maybe Google for the recaptcha (unless you whitelist google for individual websites)
This looks neat! Unfortunately it doesn't look like there is "Law 101 for Software Developers", which I think would be an interesting course.
so they say. Sorry. I use them to search for certain things but don't expect much in protection
> ...before we start telling everyone that white doctors are killing black babies etc.

We aren't yelling that, though, and you're the first one to say it here. This fear of being accused of racism is intense; as if acknowledging that black people are actually treated worse by our society is actually more harmful than the loss of life that black people experience.

This is a preliminary study, and yes, it deserves a followup. If you're saying that preliminary studies should always be kept under wraps and not discussed, that's weird and anti-science. There are a couple of well-understood phenomena that can explain this. The first is unconscious bias -- it's been shown time and time again, across the board with various population differences, and could easily explain this. Second, bad training data -- if a doctor hasn't been trained with black patients, and pictures of black people with various ailments, then they might not recognize symptoms as readily (insert analogy to facial recognition). Also, a large proportion of black people in the US speak a different dialect than their white counterparts -- the way folks describe their symptoms differs between dialects -- so if a white doctor can't understand what their black patient is saying, they're operating on less information than a white doctor treating a white patient would be. Finally, a matter of trust -- psychosomatics are real -- black women know their history, and might not trust a white doctor as well as a black doctor, and that can impact outcomes. Rebuilding that trust will take generations of trustworthy, good faith efforts to correct the wrongs of the past.
Post-Modern Compiler Design (2019)
It's simply that drawing a non trivial amount of(nice looking) generic text (accurately) seems simple but actually takes a lot of logic and a lot of processing time relative to a rendering deadline. There are a lot of reasons for this but largely it comes down to having to do a lot of individual rendering every time something changes and when one thing needs to be rerendered (e.g. the user zoomed) it likely means everything needs you have to bulk render everything again in the next 16 or fewer ms.

https://gankra.github.io/blah/text-hates-you/ has a decent description of many of the problems seen with rendering text in the browser setting (which is on the more complex side of text rendering).
Don’t allow ideological posts then alltogether, otherwise you can only expect flame wars, endless flagging, and more work for you.

I’d be happy not to see politics on HN, but I’m not going to remain quiet when I see one-sided political argument here just like on Reddit.
I've had this game in my list to pick up ever since I got a ps4. However I only ever buy discs, so maybe this is a good sign that it will finally be available in my local store.
I heard by March it’ll be illegal to even think about him and by April you won’t even be able to start a cult
Meeting with a circle jerk dedicated to him.

Seriously. Illegal to mention someone’s name? Because a private company banned a person who flouts their rules and incites violence.

The only “lawmaker” you should be concerned about trying to prevent free speech is the one who called the independent media “an enemy of the people”.

I’ll let you work out who said that as homework.
I'm not sure there is a crisis of reproducibility in a study like this. We can tell with accuracy what the race of the physician is, the race of the baby and whether or not the baby dies or not.
I would add some sort of address to the website, pricing in Euro (or some description how rapidapi handles billing for you). As a European, I would be much more willing to buy something from you, if I would not have to switch to Linkedin to see that you are from Paris.

I think it would give you a little edge in Europe, because people would guess, that you probably know how VAT works. It would also help you get over the small company trust issue, since we would actually have a chance to sue you, in case something goes wrong.

I do not think, that it would cause you harm in the US/rest of the world. I guess it would slightly help there, too. At least they know, that you are SOMEWHERE, even if you are not in the US.
According to the FAQ there is a prototype implementation of it in one of the clients, and apparently once that stabilizes they will standardize it on other clients. Looks like it’s a work in progress, not an oversight
Well, the point about lossy video compression is that you aren't supposed to pause the video…
But how did you pronounce "Linux" when reading the title of this post?

Lih-nucks

Lie-nucks

Lee-nooks
Everything costs more in the USA than overseas. That's why stuff get outsourced to gain maximum profits. And that leads to job loss and fewer people left with money to buy the cheaply made products.

Documentary : Walmart, the high cost of low prices
Orwell made a similar point about truth in a fascist regime:
https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...

"I know it is the fashion to say that most of recorded history is lies anyway. I am willing to believe that history is for the most part inaccurate and biased, but what is peculiar to our own age is the abandonment of the idea that history could be truthfully written. In the past, people deliberately lied, or they unconsciously colored what they wrote, or they struggled after the truth, well knowing that they must make many mistakes; but in each case they believed that “the facts” existed and were more or less discoverable. And in practice there was always a considerable body of fact which would have been agreed to by almost anyone. If you look up the history of the last war in, for instance, the Encyclopedia Britannica, you will find that a respectable amount of the material is drawn from German sources. A British and a German historian would disagree deeply on many things, even on fundamentals, but there would still be a body of, as it were, neutral fact on which neither would seriously challenge the other. It is just this common basis of agreement with its implication that human beings are all one species of animal, that totalitarianism destroys. Nazi theory indeed specifically denies that such a thing as “the truth” exists. There is, for instance, no such thing as “Science”. There is only “German Science,” “Jewish Science,” etc. The implied objective of this line of thought is a nightmare world in which the Leader, or some ruling clique, controls not only the future but the past. If the Leader says of such and such an event, “It never happened” — well, it never happened. If he says that two and two are five — well two and two are five. This prospect frightens me much more than bombs — and after our experiences of the last few years that is not such a frivolous statement."
I do it every day. Another tip maybe not mentioned yet is to make sure you get it good and hot before you put in the egg. I usually leave it on the burner for five minutes or so to preheat.
Indeed, which is probably worse. Advertising could in theory could be done ethically, unpersonalized, untracked.
There’s The Craft of Text Editing by Craig A. Finseth:

https://www.finseth.com/craft/
Innuendo Studios has a good 8 minute video essay on it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yl6OYyU4rl8
SaaS seems to complicate that distinction...
> It encrypts your search on the client side

But code can be introduced which sniffs the queries and learns your secrets. You would have to manually inspect the source each time you load the page to look for something fishy, which most people are not going to do.
Not sure what you mean by non-federated... Qbix can support many protocols including foaf, matrix, scuttlebutt, DID and so on. You can make it as federated as you wish.
Handling Custom Events in JavaScript
Also worth noting is that since the acquisition, Startpage has added these support pages:

- Startpage CEO Robert Beens discusses the investment from Privacy One / System1 [1]

- What is Startpage's relationship with Privacy One/System1 and what does this mean for my privacy protections? [2]

- What is the Startpage privacy-guarding data flow? [3]

Some further context [4].

[1] https://support.startpage.com/index.php?/Knowledgebase/Artic...

[2] https://support.startpage.com/index.php?/Knowledgebase/Artic...

[3] https://support.startpage.com/index.php?/Knowledgebase/Artic...

[4] https://blog.privacytools.io/relisting-startpage/
>>Robert Fagles’ translation of Homer’s Iliad. What an absolute work of art.

I read that by accident (reading the kids' summer reading list) and I must totally agree.
I deleted Twitter and use RSS (with Feedly) for the news utility Twitter provided. What I don’t have is the ability to reply, retweet, tweet myself or DM. This is a benefit for me.

There’s also not the ability to have privacy of networks. Maybe you could generate a unique ID for everyone that follows you then only once they’re allowed access by you, publish to that feed. I’d want the ability to host and share my own content with people I know but not people I don’t.
> The Chinese embassy is well within their rights to make these comments on their own website.

Why? It is on the dot-org TLD, doesn't it have to abide by the dot-org rules?

According to this article[0], specific threats of violence are not allowed.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/05/opinion/dot-org-domain.ht...
>Just a handful of companies in SV control the free flow of information, globally, and they're using that to suppress a group of people.

They absolutely, 100% do not. Nobody is forcing you to go to google or twitter for news, I don't and would encourage you not to either. Nobody is stopping you from going to and subscribing directly to news sources. I do and would encourage you to as well.

This idea that you need social media to get news is exactly what's wrong with the world today. Quite frankly the fact so many people are willing to tune into glorified talk show hosts pretending to be a source of news (Hannity, Carlson, Maddow) does a disservice to ACTUAL journalism.
Not really.

You're assuming that ductape == bad. What your describing is someone writing bad code, not someone gaffertaping a bunch of modules together to make the _more important_ code work. (instead of re-writing a whole bunch of things to make stuff more "idiomatic" )

This is where innovation tokens come in. You have one innovation token per project, you can spend it on the thing you actually need, or some pointless part of the system that you're bored with maintaining.
You liking it or not isn't relevant.

Take your half baked understanding of the first amendment somewhere else.
Yes. But just because it's a problem for fonts doesn't mean we should have the same problem for emoji. If you don't care if emoji look different, then that's ok, but please don't blame me for caring about their exact appearance.
The Alchemist

Autobiography of a Yogi
Yes. I just cooked some eggs in my pan which I reseasoned using this method a couple of years ago. I added a teaspoon or two of butter and got it hot first. After cooking the eggs and hashbrowns I barely need to clean it because nothing sticks.
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I feel like the documentation/source code skill works the other direction too. A lot of software engineers who grew up as hobby coders before doing it professionally seem to have a hard time going to the documentation, and will start refactoring stuff to figure out how it works.

Sure, it's possible to approach code in that way, but to me it's similar to never developing taste. The defining characteristics of the software (the documentation) is for many intents and purposes simply illegible to them, and they're basically saying "I'll know the entry / extensibility point / bug when I see it."

I interview for this in part by asking the interviewee what the most interesting new features are about recent versions of X language.
To prevent this, you can use the extension [1]!

[1] https://private.sh/extension.html
This article and the one on innovation tokens are what I try to live by.
Do you use edge on mobile? I haven’t heard of anyone using that before, so was curious if you missed the mobile part of the post or if you do use it mobile.
Just letting it implicitly be the first parameter would be good enough IMO, and a nice symmetry to self` in methods. That'd be very simple, which would be a plus in my book.

Pandas allows the first param in a pipe to be a tuple[callable, str], where the second argument would signify the parameter location, e.g. `val |> (func, "param_name")` which gives some flexibility.

But yeah, if you open up to piping, there are a lot of possible choices to be made and easy to go overboard also IMO.
Reductio-ad-Hitlerum
Foundations of Embedded Systems
A “no math” (but seven-part) guide to modern quantum mechanics
The first article says:

" And, yes, some people are claiming that Parler's quick trigger finger is mostly about shutting down "left" leaning accounts, but as with Twitter's content moderation, I won't say that for sure unless I see some actual evidence to support it."

And the second seems to be a rehash of the first. Most of the substance seems to be based on twitter claims with no verification?
'Car' has a different (longer) 'a' to that in 'character', though, is I think the point above.
I'm surprised that no-one has built an inclusionist alternative to Wikipedia. Wikipedia's emphasis on notability restricts what can be put there.
Oh, so the search provider is a separate entity. Interesting, looking forward to seeing their source code.
just that shocking results like this

This is not shocking. It's well known that Blacks don't live as long as Whites in the US and have generally poorer outcomes for all metrics -- health, economic status, etc. That's old news and common knowledge.

It's also old news and common knowledge that the difference is quite substantial. It's not a small difference at all.
Losing Weight Shouldn't Be Hard, You Just Need “Guidance”
I'd say it's harder to refactor because you can only refactor to correct programs. Other, more lax languages are easier to refactor to a wrong new state.
I know you used past-tense, but at this point, the core patents should be mostly expired, right?
The M1 MacBook Air is the best computer I've ever owned
Should change it to stack
Microsoft acknowledged that it was kind of bad decision, and is merging both stacks under Project Reunion.

https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2020/05/19/develo...

https://microsoft.github.io/microsoft-ui-xaml/

So basically the WinRT improvements over COM can now also be used on the Win32 side, and C++/CX extensions have been replaced by C++/WinRT, a C++17 based framework.

In the process the COM IDL compiler has be upgraded to deal with WinRT type system.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/uwp/midl-3/intro

And Windows 10X, which got delayed due to the situation we are in, was going to merge both sandbox models.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztrmrIlgbIc

The problem is having to turn the tanker around after those 9 years, so it is going to be a slow turn until they can pretend Windows 8.x never happened.
This is definitely the reason. Whereas wikipedia is always top of duckduckgo results.
Do you know of anyone who has taken a similar approach to ui design and development?
But...all of your contacts stopped talking to one number, and started talking to the new burner number.

They know it's you.
Uganda, or the proposed new sites that would be set up?
> But for the average company, I can't see how spending so much on infrastructure (and future optionality) pays off, especially when you could spend on product or marketing or anything else that has a more direct impact on your success.

If you change "average company" to "average startup" then your point make sense. But for a normal company not everything needs to make a direct impact on your success. For example guaranteeing long term business continuity is an important factor too.
Afaik it's just not a thing in europe. Only high end models have it, and even then it's an optional feature that costs extra. Even in a kitchen I rented where just the sink faucet did cost 1000€ the self-cleaning module of the oven was not installed.
My first job was washing dishes at a cafe for about 30 hours a week for minimum wage (which in my state at the time was around $5 an hour). I also got a portion of the tips made by the front room staff (usually a few bucks a day). So as a teen who wasn’t expected to pay rent or anything it was a pretty decent amount of money!

I also installed the phone line tap in my room myself, so initially I just had to pay for them to come out and turn on the line via the hookup box outside. I think it was like $50 for the initial setup and I saved $100 by running the tap myself.
The article linked by OP says Twitter did not explain it, but since Trump was banned for violation of the Glorification of Violence guideline, maybe it applies here too.

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/glorification...
I am not really a big fan of end-to-end encryption for solving society’s main communication problems, I think people (pseudonymous or not) should be accountable for their speech. But I do believe in empowering people and uniting communities. If you want to run your own social network out of your own servers, you should be able to. The fact that the software to power user friendly communication platforms is scarce is a big problem. They extract rents. They cut you off if they don’t like what you have to say. And worst of all, they concentrate power in the hands of a few people regarding what decisions are to be made. That is actually the source of all this arguing.

If you’re arguing whether we should have Title I or Title II, or whether we should use Facebook or Google, Microsoft or Amazon, Democrat and Republican, you’ve already lost. Open source collaboration beats closed source competition every time in the end. Everyone can host their own network and label the map however they want, and so on. No fighting over flags or one size fits all policies!

In the 19th century there was a word for this:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributism
Aren't the investors still subsidizing the cost of the rides? It will be interesting to see how much those less profitable routes cost when Uber starts trying to monetize.
> but that brain damage never or rarely happens in people who are not hospitalized

Would you make the same argument about someone who incurred a TIA (or a series of them), but did not even visit the hospital, let alone get admitted?

More importantly, it became understood by early summer that a clotting dysfunction was the root cause of many (most?) of the system failures (respiratory, renal, hepatic, circulatory, etc) associated with covid. "Covid toe" is a symptom experienced by many who did not seek treatment.

Just because you didn't notice any damage (or didn't notice it anywhere other than your toes) does not mean that it didn't happen.
For anyone who may need more incentive to download the PDF: Knuth is co-author.
Interesting that they didn't go with what we base it in Western society, essentially the winter solstice. That said I've always thought the vernal equinox makes more sense.
Score Voting is superior. In the Olympics people are not classified as 1st, 2nd, 3rd until their scores are averaged. Political elections ought not be any different. Jumping to cardinality loses a lot of data and is relatively useless for comparing candidates across eras. Nice diagrams, but I would like to see Score Voting (Range Voting) featured as well. The hype behind Ranked Choice is strong, even though we would never use such a method to award Gold, Silver, and Bronze medals.
>Because you have honest and responsible politicians?

No it's actually the opposite -- by design, both parties are far too greedy and selfish and disorganized to do that on their own.
If I'm not mistaken, these days (unlike in old days with RTSP)'streaming' videos are chunk-downloaded instead.

BTW, VLC can read videos while they are being downloaded just fine. It can also stream videos from, for instance, YouTube. Also, youtube-dl is your friend.
These type of attacks are already known and out of scope for the bounty.

Users giving their password on random popups asking for it is not something google can control.
There were millions of people in the streets, and the number of violent events was disproportionately small, and was an _excuse_ used by unaffiliated people to loot. To this date there is no association between BLM protesters at large and any willful intent to cause damage at scale or destabilize democracy.
Even though the post is a bit clickbaity there is still one thing I learned from it and if somebody cyber security expert can confirm this:

- there exists a powerful token (like a master key) using which a person can read all my emails, drive, etc bypassing the email alert and unknown device check?
Running a magazine-style blog would be better than a wiki IMHO. Wikis are often drab and dry and often seen as academic which is off-putting for people. A blog is more exciting!
Yes because it's always conspiring against you.

(credit goes to someone else for this one)
it's not going to be competitive if the vector computations cannot be inlined, so something shared across languages does not make much sense until stuff like Graal VM or LLVM cross-language inlining becomes mainstream
I read Turchin's Secular Cycle where he goes over the data sets he uses to draw these conclusions on earlier societies. While the things he's trying to measure are not easy (for instance he uses the number and dates of found coin hoards as a relative measure of instability in England), the amount of data is pretty impressive. I actually gave up after he did all the data on England and skipped France, the Islamic Empires and I think there was one other society, and went to the conclusion. I haven't read "Age of Discord" yet, but it looks like he has a pretty detailed summary here.

http://peterturchin.com/age-of-discord/
I mean forkability as a first class feature built into the UI so you can easily browse the alternative or competing beliefs.
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I guess you could rewrite it in a language with no implementation at all if you are worried about purity.
how do you evaluate a web hosting service personally I think an affordable
price and the server's Reliability
> Some famous examples being the loop optimization miscompilation, and &mut T currently not being marked noalias.

I don't think that's a case where Rust "doesn't have LLVM semantics" since the miscompilation was reproduced in standard C. Rather that rust is actively and ubiquitously leveraging otherwise rarely-exercised LLVM features, revealing a bunch of bugs (either leftovers or breakages) in them.
> I never said it was impossible. Quite the opposite: Australia managed it

Precisely, in order to implement it, abusive police power is needed.

It is an inhumane policy.
I like the expression "insight porn" for this sort of thing, since it describes both the relationship readers have with it as well as the outcomes (or lack thereof)