skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ffff .. fff

most probably yeah, at least there are some informal uses whenever you make some diagram docs .. you'll end up aligning with uml 'vocab'.

I helped a european project on a uml graph versioning between various industrial uml applications, but I'd consider these niche.

IBM was heavy on UML since they bought Rational suite.. but I know IBM didn't use Rational for themselves (at least my department).. but surely Rational users did.

I think heavily regulated sectors are the most prevalent users of UML.. they like having a standard, having a lot of documentation etc.
‘Why I, as a black man, attend KKK rallies.’ [video]
Seems likely that Twitter and Facebook would have taken this action with any president at any point if that president's words and encouragement directly led a violent mob to storm the center of US government with intent of capturing hostages and assassinating elected representatives.
I don't work at FAANG but from knowing the EU market from friends and public data on Twitter, salaries in (non-FAANG) US companies like Uber, Yelp, Datadog are mostly not achievable in other companies for individual contributors, due to stock grants and general huge pile of VC cash the US companies have.
He's still able to speak. If this is censorship then I should be able to force any publisher to produce my ramblings and drawings.
As the maintainer of the Rust bindings that the library used in the article (kube) is backed by, I can confirm that Kubernetes' openapi spec requires a lot of Kubernetes-specific handling to generate a good client that generic openapi generators do not provide. Yes, that includes all the other Kubernetes clients in github.com/kubernetes-client like Python and .Net too.

See https://github.com/Arnavion/k8s-openapi/blob/master/README.m... for a full description.

I also confirm that I keep it up-to-date with Kubernetes releases and have been doing so for the ~3 years that it's been around. Not just the minor ones every few months, but even the point ones; these days the latter usually only involves updating the test cases instead of code changes and they're done within a few hours of the upstream release.
I have two:

An android app to remotely control mpv: https://github.com/mcastorina/mpv-remote-app

An interactive CLI for sending parameterized HTTP requests: https://github.com/mcastorina/repost
I was thinking some some subset of a stack-based language, enough to define different data types, eg.
arr_name 1 2 3 4 5 array;
float_name 5.75 float

Sort of like how Clojure or KiCad uses S-expressions to store data. The idea was that like Forth, the parser for such a data structure would be minimal and suitable for even a crappy programmer to implement. I'd thought this would be useful for minimal systems like microcontrollers or locked-down corporate systems with no chance of installing third-party libraries.
How seriously can we take this pledge? It seems like nuking someone first is already an all-out move and pledges will be ignored.
> > minus temperatures

> Nitpick: it is difficult to take a shower with water in solid form (ice).

Nitpick: having a temperature below zero does not necessarily mean that it is in a solid form; for example, it could be at a high pressure or not have a nucleus to freeze around (supercooling).
left leaning calls to violence get banned on social media all the time, they just were not ever the president doing it so you don’t notice.
I wonder who could possibly benefit from this. We're seeing Russia's ultimate geopolitical goals playing out like clockwork here; the destabilization of the US and disarming of their major nuclear threat. It's terrifying how brazen and obvious Putin's strategy is here while going off without a hitch.
The title alone is the zeitgeist.

The President’s attorney has been calling for the Vice President to be executed, and those calls have been deleted by a right wing free speech network presumably due to pressure from the world’s largest tech company, itself under fire for having too much power.
Interestingly, in this paper, Haskell displays a negative correlation in defect rate
Thank you, that is so kind!
I'd argue that css already has (very limited) control flow [calc() statements, and the cascading nature of selectors]. In combination with user interaction and html, it also has state.

For example see the css implementation of celluar autonoma http://eli.fox-epste.in/rule110/
What do you mean, here? I didn’t follow.
That pledge is as good as toilet paper. Don't be so naive. (And that's not because they're chinese. All governments would immediately disregard such pledges at the time it was deemed necessary to strike first)
> House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said in a letter to members on Friday that she's spoken to the Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Mark Milley about preventing President Trump from accessing the nuclear codes.

If Miley does it, wouldn’t it be a military coup, and isn’t Nancy Pelosi encouraging it? All the existing US law both statute and Constitutional is that the president is Commander in Chief of the US military and has sole authority to launch nukes.

Congress can impeach, but I am not sure I am happy with a precedent of political leaders going to the military and telling them to abrogate the constitutional authority that their political opponent has.

There are already other Constituional remedies such as impeachment or the 25th Amendment to deal with a rogue President. Telling the military to unilaterally assume authority in a matter is not one of them.

The military should Never be brought into any political dispute. That path only escalates and leads to ruin.
Source? It seems Bezos was a solo founder.
I don't even understand the article's claim to dissonance - is it the dissonance you'd hear from e.g playing on B on a just intonation C piano? Or is it a 'dissonance' in the sense of a modulation to a non-diatonic key? Or is it just some expectation that the audience associates moods with different keys? (So assuming the audience can be expected to have at least subconscious absolute pitch, seems unlikely)
What does genop mean? I couldn't find it on Google
Herein lies the issue: the quasi-war. The US must make actions in the future to more accurately describe what a war is. In my mind virtually every “quasi-war” that the United States has waged since WWII has been waged unconstitutionally.

We’ve gone about for too long meddling in the affairs of others. Putting boots on their grounds and haven’t the slightest bit of gall to make it official and firmly support it. These acts of ill will (however good intentioned they may have been- and most have not *see War in Vietnam) have been nothing but racketeering and have violated our own Constitution.

I agree. We must clarify and make it more explicit. We must also create a nuclear armistice. We can’t continue to go on kicking the little countries and idealogies of the world and not expect the Big Ones to at some point decide to kick back.

“ Don't you understand, what I'm trying to say?
Can't you see the fears that I'm feeling today?
If the button is pushed, there's no running away
There'll be no one to save with the world in a grave”

From Barry McGuire’s “Eve of Destruction”
Demand Hunter Biden Be Arrested
There are so many pictures of Hunter Biden, Joe's son fucking little kids online.

ARREST THE MOTHERFUCKER! NOW!
Vaginal Transmission of Cancer from Mothers with Cervical Cancer to Infants
Inspiring story, I'd love to hear more.

I was really hoping he would mention having a social life as a secret to longevity, referencing the Harvard study on happiness and living long. [1] He briefly mentions his friend from Canada, I wonder if they still go on walks together or if he passed away and made new friends in the mean time. Getting old is hard because your friends pass away.

[1] https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2017/04/over-nearly-8...
That's being overly reductive; akin to stating that Christian Mingle censors Atheist or Muslim views because they focus on a Christian market. Or that Steam censors by not approving all content. At that point "censorship" is diluted to have no meaniong beyond curation.

The company is choosing to narrow its market focus; it tried to facilitate person's B and C, but C is forcing them to choose.

That's curation, not censorship.
Here I can actually put my two cents in the discussion, as somebody who studied nuclear C&C for years.

Technically, everything there is correct: the unilateral authority for nuclear weapons use is in the hands of the president. In particular, the military are absolutely not allowed to do anything with nuclear weapons without the confirmation of the president. This system was put in place by Truman, and this decision probably saved the planet from nuclear war many times.

Now, in practice, the president, Trump or anybody else, cannot unilaterally start the nuclear war. He has to communicate with the military to activate the nuclear football and call NMCC. The order will be handled by EAC (emergency actions controller), who has to input their own codes, which needs to be confirmed by the superior officer. Choosing the nuclear option beyond what is already in nuclear football (where only retaliatory options are placed, not applicable in the first-use context) will require active input from STRATCOM, which will take hours. At all these points, there are many opportunities to intervene and/or seek additional confirmations from multiple authorities.

Tl;dr the nuclear _retaliation_ can indeed be launched by the president in minutes, if it is already proposed by the military and the only thing the president needs to to is to reply with nuclear launch codes from the biscuit and the football. Initiating a first use attack is a whole another story, will take hours, and most probably will not succeed at all.

P.S. Mark Milley is not in the nuclear launch command chain, so he has no authority to do anything about the procedure. Neither is Nancy Pelosi.
I wonder how many people have been forced into a "sedentary" life style by COVID-19...
Interestingly it seems like the best strategy is direct indexing - buy every stock directly (skip S&P ETFs), then spend your research time deciding what to exclude instead.

Nobody is offering this yet at scale because of transaction costs.
This is true. And still it is (nonsensical) Latin. It's chosen because Latin looks quite similar to English text. They use the same alphabet and word length tends to be similar.
One country teching its way out of nukes before everyone else would be the most dangerous thing ever.
New Electric Cars
Are you looking for the best small electric car. A site where you will find all current and future electric cars. The largest database of electric cars in the world, which lists more than 1,500 electric cars from more than 300 car companies. You can choose between past, present and future versions of your favorite car brand when you are looking to buy a new or used electric vehicle. You compare the specifications and prices of electric vehicles in the US, UK, Europe and China.
Or you can start by turning on the cold water for couple of seconds at the end of your regular shower. Holding your breath helps. Gradually you will be able to stay in the cold water for longer and longer and it won't hurt. A neat side effect to this is that you won't feel cold when you get out.
Seems awfully disingenuous to call this "disgruntled Americans". Surely, out of all the possible traits to point out here, being "disgruntled" isn't the defining factor.

So let's not mince words and false pretenses here. Here is a fair definition of terrorism:

"the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims"

Now, let's go through the list. Was there violence involved? Yes. Was there intimidation. Yes. Was this against civilians and politically motivated.. well yes.

Then it begs the question, is this wilful ignorance, or is there some malice involved. I suppose that is for you to know. But I find it annoying that it's so prevalent. Whichever it is.
$4B is not even close to enough to do either of those things. The Apollo program cost $283 billion in inflation-adjusted dollars.
Great piece on iq's work on Pixar's brave that gives a sense of how unusual his approach was: https://www.cgw.com/Publications/CGW/2012/Volume-35-Issue-4-...
Inigo Quilez is such an inspiration when it comes to math, the demoscene and graphics programming in general. Hope he lives to be 120 and keeps it up.
Trump had nothing to do with it, it was you, dear liberals, who radicalized the entire country.
I made http://www.great-gatsby.com last week as a web-book project to practice responsive design.

Since ebooks are generally superior with bookmarks and more features, I tried to compensate by at least by making the chapter navigation, text sizes, and line spacing at multiple screen sizes enjoyable. I used Tailwind CSS and Alpine JS for static pages which became a little wonky at times, but I'm okay with it.
It's odd to me how someone could think that there is more hatred for Mike Pence coming from within his own party vs. outside of it. I don't know what social media circles you've participated in for the past 5 years, but it seems clearly the opposite case to me. There is an overwhelmingly large group of people online who equivocate Mike Pence with Nazism, and they regularly call for punching and killing of anyone who has that label. Last August, a Trump supporter was killed at a Portland BLM protest, where afterwards into the microphone the organizer yelled "I am not sad that a f*cking fascist died tonight. He was a f*cking Nazi. Our community held its own and took out the trash." Many young people praised this. I do not believe the remarks would have been different if it were Pence in the same situation.
Tesla Cybertruck’s ‘secret sauce’ could lie in its production cost savings
So a cold T1000?
Bezos has invested around ~5B already in Blue Origin, so your expectations may need some calibration.
Traditionally the competition and thus margins on ultra cheap cars where so low they basically acted as loss leaders to get people into dealerships who could up sell used cars or make it back on repairs. Tesla’s showroom model breaks the benefits of that approach which makes competing at the very bottom of the market less appealing especially as their currently constrained by manufacturing capacity.

It’s different in China where a 250 mile 25k car would still be aspirational for many people. Though the US market might look at a 200 mile range 25k EV with a 300 mile range option at ~30k as a slightly different story with significant upsell possibilities for Tesla.
> Also the MSM seems intent on telling me the only acceptable thought is that Bruce Jenner is a proud, strong, beautiful woman

This is weird, because while I’ve seen this specific complaint with alight variation in wording enough to think it must be a potent right-wing meme (in the Dawkins replicating unit to of behavior) sense endemic among a certain segment of the right, I've never actually encountered anything in the MSM approximating what it describes, and, despite that segment of thr right’s frequent use of it to paint the media as allies with the Left, also don't find that it describes the Left, either, which while it tends to accept that Caitlyn Jenner is a woman, isn't particularly inclined to agree with any of the other descriptors. (And is, in fact, attacked by a different segment of the Right for that, since Jenner is politically conservative Republican Christian trans woman.)
Wouldn't you also have to keep searching for and squashing content mirrors all the time? That seems like a pretty big investment to me.
>China already did.

lmao

This is sooooo naive.
I think governments that can will for a couple of reasons. One is to maintain their own narrative, to minimize the influence of foreign players who have little stake in a country. Another is to preserve their own culture and not be overrun by the culture and politics of the service. Another is that these entities can’t be held to account locally.

After witnessing how they used their heft and influence in the US you better believe the likes of India, Russia, China, Nigeria, Brazil, etc., will evaluate their relationships with these services.
> No police were killed by BLM protestors.

This is not true. Here is one example of a retired St. Louis Police captain/current (at the time) police chief of Moline Acres being killed.

https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/retired...

There are other examples as well.

> Had every BLM protest been as violent and unhinged as the capitol protests,

Aside from the single police officer, all the deaths seem to have been protestors. At least two were killed by police - one was shot by the police, and the other was pushed off a balcony.

It is the case that between two and three dozen people were killed during the BLM protests and associated actions like the autonomous zone, with nearly all of them, judging by the articles I have found, being victims of the protestors rather than protestors themselves.
Yet :)
It was last year actually. My futzed up brain is still failing to understand that it's 2021
I'm talking about gazilions in charity which goes to waste, with that $4B being a very small part of.
Africa is Africa, they always do coups and civil wars and shady shit. African leaders know that intervention is just a question of time.
> Unfortunately, in social media, everybody gets to be an expert! How can the average person tell?

It's pretty obnoxious and exhausting to read about "Oh yeah, I know that's X, because..." on Twitter. Like the whole "It's Antifa ambushing the Capitol", because "the Antifa sign is to wear your hat backwards", "those are Antifa helmets", or just a screenshot of a photo of some guy with the text "phillyantifa.org" next to the picture is enough to convince some people that, "Yeah, it's Antifa".

It's a cheap grasping for evidence to reaffirm your views/world belief though, to fix your cognitive dissonance. Because trying to find the whole truth would mean confronting yourself and maybe figuring out you've been dumb enough to be lied to. That your "team" are the ones who are ready to be violent towards members of the government. Or that maybe your views are based on your fear of the other...

Also, written 5 years and a month ago https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/12/15/the-donald-and-... :

> I would, however, add a casual observation: at this point Trump has been the front-runner for long enough that it’s very hard to imagine his supporters suddenly losing faith, because it would be too embarrassing.

> Bear in mind that embarrassment, and the desire to avoid it, are enormously important sources of motivation. [...] Nobody likes looking like a chump, and most people will go to great lengths to convince themselves that they weren’t.

> Now think about someone who has been supporting Trump since the summer. For the Trump bubble to burst, many people like that would have to slap their foreheads and say, “Wow, he’s not a serious person! What was I thinking?”

> And very few people ever do that sort of thing. Someone who has spent months supporting Trump despite establishment denunciations — which means something like a third of Republicans — will go to great lengths to avoid conceding that he has been foolish. At this point such people will insist that any negative reports about Trump are the product of hostile mainstream media; Trump’s very durability so far is likely to make him highly resilient looking forward.
Right, it's better than just putting the money into the pockets of some hedge fund managers by buying stock.

But definitely worse than Amazon paying a better wage and not treating employees like robots.
Yeah well good luck mining all that lithium and cobalt...

I'm not discounting a cheaper EV, I'm just saying there are other ways to transport things than the common 4 wheeled 2 by 5 meters vehicle.

A mini train could be more relevant, and the internet allows people to completely reorganize cities as we know them.

So yeah, invest in EV all you want, but in my view, democratizing batteries is not good enough.
How Tech Acquisitions Work
Many of the hard-core sympathizers haven't heard anything else than all the allegations of fraud and stealing. This works when the psychopath in chief commit these crimes himself, and then projects it to the next unsuspecting victim. Thus the feelings are real, but the real fraud is the criminal cult leaders. Since people believe feelings, or feel to validate thoughts, this works all too well!
> while censoring the 50% rest of the political spectrum

Let's be clear: moderating/banning the accounts of a man and his supporters who invited tens of thousands of people to the United States Capitol, spent hours lying to them about the results of the election, and then weaponized them in an attempt to overthrow the US government is not a case of Twitter crossing some sort of threshold into tyranny.

A grave crime was committed this week, and the wheels of the legal system are dysfunctional enough that the perpetrator wasn't arrested on the spot but instead allowed continued control of the US military and its nuclear weapon arsenal. Just because Twitter is able to act quickly outside the confines of the legal system doesn't mean we're descending into tech tyranny.

I honestly don't want to hear another word about "leftist violence" or "the radical left" now that the right has unapologetically lined up behind the man who fomented a coup attempt.
In May 2019, Mackenzie Scott signed the Giving Pledge [0], a charitable giving campaign launched in 2010 with the announcement of Bill Gates and Warren Buffett as members and evangelistic founders [1].

Almost none of the signees have as of yet made significant progress towards upholding their pledge to give away half of their wealth, instead only accumulating more of it. Since the pledge was created in 2010, the wealth of the donors has not decreased but has instead increased from a combined $376 billion in 2010 to a combined $734 billion in 2020 [2]. Many who have made significant donations, have done so to private foundations, which often pay salaries to their family members and have no obligation by law to actually spend the wealth on active charity organisations.[citation needed]

Donations in general are a topic of public debate, in part, because in many countries they are tax-deductible, which means donations reduce tax obligations for individuals, and tax revenue for government.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacKenzie_Scott

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Giving_Pledge

[2] https://www.forbes.com/real-time-billionaires/#5f078cfc3d78
This is pretty much what most machine learning methods would do if you give them the task "make an image compression algorithm that compresses our test image as good as possible".
I love this list.

Word about pull-ups. I was doing pullups 3X a week, and I tried not overtrain by a very very gradual increase over months in an Excel-sheet-level programming, since the pandemic and I got a pull-up bar at home. I was super careful. And yet it happened - it's called Golfer's Elbow and it's technically called medial epicondylitis, and it hella sucks. It lasts many months, it doesn't magically go away if you do nothing, because I think it's due to a muscle imbalance (impossible to confirm that via online research, just anecdotal), and it's very painful. In the mornings I get a stinging elbow pain just by lifting a piece of paper or scratching my head.

So careful with the pullups.

Your cat cow with wrists flipped sounds very intriguing, I'm going to explore that.

It's interesting that Yoga fixed you up. Glad that helped and thank you for sharing.