skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For some perspective on how other platforms try to prevent this problem, see the Multimedia Class Scheduler Service:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/avrt/nf-a...

It was added in Windows Vista. It periodically adjusts the priority of threads to make sure they are getting enough CPU time.
how do you "secure" machines if they are windows ones and dumb people plugin flash drives and click on big shiny download ram buttons. genuinely curious.
Not true: https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/raspberry-pi-pico
A mathematician, a physicist, an engineer, and a computer scientists are all asked to test the hypothesis that all odd numbers greater than 2 are prime. (Apologies in advance to engineers.)

The mathematician: 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is composite. The hypothesis is false.

The physicist: 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is composite, hmm, 11 is prime, 13 is prime, 15 is composite, 17 is prime, 19 is prime. The hypothesis is true within the margin of error.

The engineer: 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is prime, 11 is prime, 13 is prime, 15 is prime, ...

The computer scientist: 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 5 is prime, 5 is prime, 5 is prime, 5 is prime, ...
Have you tried archery? My neck and shoulderproblems got a lot better after I started with that.
Is it any more ridiculous than the claim that limitations on speech can somehow stop fascism? What is your bar for ridiculous claims about the possible outcomes of the freedom of (or limitations on) speech? A culture that feels it is free to express itself as it desires certainly seems like less of a breeding ground for fascism than a culture which has grown to fear outlier ideas and divergence from the norm.
Weechat is a TUI application. This is a GUI one.
Read your rationale. Sorry, this is extremely naive.

You describe the problems correctly, but your solutions are very shallow.

"Don't store delivered emails"? Great, now we need to do backups of all the individual mail clients!

"Instances that can't be accessed from outside". What happens when such an instance gets compromised? And now _everybody_ on your internal network, who trusts this system without a slightest doubt, will get massively owned.

And on and on it goes...
Wow nice find. I'll fix this soon.
There has been quite a lot of IoT automation / rule engine stuff done in NoFlo in the last couple of companies I’ve worked at, but obviously I can’t really go into specifics there.

Then there was this startup way back when:
https://www.cloudamqp.com/blog/2017-05-31-work-queues-in-rab...
https://librearts.org/2014/10/artificial-intelligence-design...

On the front-end side, Flowhub uses NoFlo for state management, a bit similarly to how you’d use Redux:
https://github.com/noflo/noflo-ui
I think you have a rather stunted view of capitalism. Go and earn your money in the free market. You are then free to spend it how you want. Capitalism doesn’t dictate that every voluntary monetary transaction has to be market-driven. Charities exist. Donate to those of your own volition.

In fact Jesus came from Galilee, the working/merchant class area. Generally the more capitalist area. He spoke a lot about money, but all of the vitriol was aimed at Judeans, who were close to Jerusalem and politically connected. I.e. ones who didn’t necessarily get their money from usual hard work, but through political exploitation. Good podcast on it here https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wROu4IPB4bQ
I agree with you 100% about Snaps. I only brought them up because one of the common complaints is that the Snap server is not open source. This is why it's weird to me that FOSS supporters would push potential Debian users to Ubuntu where there is even a higher dependency on non-free software.

Regarding non-free support, assuming the firmware is in Debian's non-free repository, Debian already provides support. From their policy[1], distributed non-free software "must not be so buggy that we refuse to support them." That sounds to me like they already offer support (whatever that means for a volunteer-driven project).

So they already release unofficial installers with non-free binaries included, already have a repository that contains non-free binaries, and seemingly offer limited technical support for non-free binaries. Yet they have opted to not readily present these options easily to a potential user.

[1] https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-archive#s-non-fr...
Pimoroni have already made a load of adding for it: https://shop.pimoroni.com/collections/pico
Take a look at some of the recommended routines from thefitness.wiki https://thefitness.wiki/routines/ .. it's the wiki from sidebar of r/fitness, which is also a great place to hangout incase you have questions
In a dwelling flood damage can happen be from indoor plumbing. Be from roofs.
At an SF convention party, someone said, "To be or not to be".

I replied "equals FF".
Applying the Koch method to Prolog [video]
Prolog is often taught in a very ineffective and even counterproductive way. In analogy to the Koch method, consider focusing on the pure monotonic core from the start, so that the conveyed material is monotonically increasing.
Aside from the amazing Raspberry Pi ecosystem, the big appeal of this chip is for gpio-heavy applications that don't need wireless connectivity. If you need wireless you'd want an ESP8266 or one of its siblings. Of course the history of the Pi Zero and the Zero W suggests they might release a connected version in the future.
This actually is very clever!
I got some hands-on time with the Pico and made a video for it [1], with a tiny project I decided to try out with MicroPython.

It was the first time I'd ever tried MicroPython, and I have to say I'm a huge fan. As a dev who came from PHP/Javascript into Java and Python (heh, not quite the same thing but that's how life was), I find MicroPython a lot more intuitive than the Arduino language or raw C.

I also learned that Adafruit maintains their own flavor, CircuitPython [2].

Definitely worth trying out if you haven't, and know any Python!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUCgYXF01Do

[2] https://circuitpython.org
You’re right and we are looking for alternatives already but need to launch Kickstarter first because cash is run out!
With $1 more you can get a Pi Zero (assuming it's stocked) which is comparatively an 800 pound gorilla to Pi Pico, yet Pi Zero is not great for real time job unlike Pico.
Read that one a long time ago:

Each program has at least one big. Also, a program can always be shortened by a line. Therefore, every program can be shortened to a single line that doesn't work.

Also:

Why do Java programmers wear glasses?

Because they can't C# ;)
San Francisco aims to vaccinate all residents by the end of June
Yeah, but give them a few days :)
There is ample board space on the Pico...

Also note that there are a number of other integrators (Sparkfun, Adafruit, even Arduino) who are making custom boards. I wonder if one of them may even hack in some sort of wireless module.
Your design is very clear, I wish more websites were like this, thanks again!
> Full GTK desktop apps like Audacity look cramped on the tiny screen, even if it's remarkable that they run at all.

Full desktop GTK applications ran nicely on the N900 ten years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N900

It's sad that the world has developed in a direction that we still need to consider this remarkable.
If people cared about correctness, they would use CompCert instead of GCC or Clang.
A physicist, an engineer and a programmer were in a car driving over a steep alpine pass when the brakes failed. The car was getting faster and faster, they were struggling to get round the corners and once or twice only the feeble crash barrier saved them from crashing down the side of the mountain. They were sure they were all going to die, when suddenly they spotted an escape lane. They pulled into the escape lane, and came safely to a halt. The physicist said "We need to model the friction in the brake pads and the resultant temperature rise, see if we can work out why they failed". The engineer said "I think I've got a few spanners in the back. I'll take a look and see if I can work out what's wrong". The programmer said "Why don't we get going again and see if it's reproducible?"

Slightly over analysed thread at:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Jokes/comments/2wf5ge/a_mechanical_...
Also desktops: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLinux
Elixir has several tools built around solving this problem; GenStage being the foundation library and Flow and Broadway at a higher level.
Did these researchers review their financial records? I don't think so.

If Tether is really backed as they claim, why not prove it to the AG of NY? Instead they delay and obscure as they mint tethers and inflate bitcoin.

https://bitcoinwarrior.net/2021/01/deltecbank-reveals-huge-p...
A computer programmer is found dead in the shower. Next to him there is a bottle of shampoo, with the instructions: Apply, rinse, repeat.
Cache invalidation isn’t hard, but it used to be and now we can’t get people to think otherwise.
CloudFlare's Universal SSL certificates used to be shared between multiple unrelated accounts by SAN stuffing, so back then they definitely wouldn't have given out the private key. I think this may have changed since I last saw a CloudFlare certificate with >100 SANs for various unrelated sites on a client's certificate around 3 years ago. The certificate from the post is not shared, and I can't find any other Universal SSL certificates that are shared now. This support article still suggests they're shared, however [0].

They likely didn't give clients the private keys before simply to save costs by reducing the number of certificates they had to issue. Now that they're not sharing certificates, it's probably just a way to extract a little more money from customers.

[0] https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/204144518-S...
That’s not what to take away from the Westminster system. They famously used the term ‘tired and emotional’ to mean drunk but that’s banned now too. Yesterday at prime ministers questions Johnson used terms like Captain Hindsight, which many believe should have been dealt with at the time by the Speaker. One who says these rude words by a very low bar is the focus of attention for a minute as the Speaker tells them off and the obligatory apology happens. If you could implement all that I’d have a look in.
Maybe you were thinking of parliamentary privilege? They can say things in debate that are banned outside for being trade or some state secrets, like the existence of the BT tower.
So parent is saying that he hates that we live in such world that developers need to look for this. It's like going to grocery store and checking if food is "asbestos free"... It must be asbestos free and we should not even be concerned about that. But now we live when "privacy" is a feature not a default.
So, heres my biggest question, this has 40 pins of IO, are these the same 40 pins of IO as a "normal" Raspberry Pi? I wont be the last to ask this question, so they should really document this so that people don't need to pull up pinout lists and compare them to answer this kind of obvious question.

If they are compatible, they should release either a version with all 40 pins on the same side, or an adapter PCB this can be soldered onto. A big part of what makes a RPi boards so useful is the ecosystem of HATs ands Shields that are compatible with the 40 pin header of the Raspberry Pi.
At 300dpi 36x48 is about 150MP.

At that size though, you don't really need 300dpi for ordinary purposes.
My favorite one : how many devs does it take to change a bulb ?

They can’t, it’s an hardware issue
Why do programmers always confuse Halloween and Christmas? Because OCT 31 = DEC 25
Also while bootstrap seems to save a little time, I couldn't really recommend it these days.
I liked “You are your own gym” by Mark Lauren when I started out with body weight training back around 2010. There is a companion app that is free and still updated called Bodyweight Training by Mark Lauren.
There are many offerings around this area. Try a few out and let us know what works for you :)
Great site. Such a great idea. Gonna check it out more when I have time. I know everything there is to know about shoulder/rotator cuff muscle exercises due to my shoulder dislocation injuries over the years, so I'll gladly contribute with that if some exercises are missing.
Put Bernie Anywhere
That's a great writeup; the fact that a view can transform any known static query into an attacker-chosen SELECT makes the attack surface huge.
People get to pass on their privileged tax status onto their heirs

That wasn't in Prop 13, that was a product of later initiatives. It is also newly limited by Prop 19 last November.
If memory serves well, the lockdowns in China in early 2020 meant they lost a couple 100k TEUs of export volume. These containers are bow missing elsewhere. Lockdowns in Europe and the US and so on didn't help neither.

And we have to remember that container rates have been quite low for quite a while. So any "excuse" to increase rates is welcome. What I saw since last year is, that carriers and shipping lines are offering much shorter demurrage free periods than, say, two years ago. There was a time two weeks without demurrage fees, now that is a day or so. Containers turned into a rare commodity it seems.
I've built 3 games using Solar2D (used to be called Corona) and really like it. It's a rapid development engine, lots of plugins, good documentation, and can now export builds for iOS, Android, Windows and MacOS!

It recently went fully open-source, with the lead developer getting some solid support on Patreon/Github sponsors. SO the future in looking good.

I would heartily recommend it.
How to Save the Planet
Thanks for the comment, and nice to hear you have your PM levels under control!

I'm not sure if your rice cooker example is entirely deceptive actually. I haven't read about or experimented much with particles from "boiling water" - so take my words with a big grain of salt. But, in https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/105154/why-doe... it is pointed out that you might be seeing various things that were in the water (perhaps also from the rice). And I found https://blog.getawair.com/awair-investigates-how-your-humidi... quite interesting too, where they saw significant differences depending on what water they used. Seems they got similar results in https://www.scirp.org/html/7-6703158_71993.htm in which they write:

"Under the conditions of the tap water humidification and the cold boiled water humidification, the mass concentration of particulate matters increases dramatically. But under the condition of the purified water humidification, particulate matters of each particle size have no obvious changes, and the mass concentration is lower."

The linked studies are about humidifiers, so perhaps different, but feels like for instance a rice cooker is not that far off. My gut feeling is that the particulate matter generated through "boiling water" is generally less dangerous than what you get from high-temperature frying (perhaps can depend on the water though). For instance based on https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2902-8 :

"We find that secondary inorganic components, crustal material and secondary biogenic organic aerosols control the mass concentration of particulate matter. By contrast, oxidative potential concentration is associated mostly with anthropogenic sources, in particular with fine-mode secondary organic aerosols largely from residential biomass burning and coarse-mode metals from vehicular non-exhaust emissions."
Damn, that's great! Unfortunately, I don't think IST would overlap, so I guess I'm still out of luck.
Great stuff you made here. Can't tell you the amount of time I've spent trying to find the right exercises for this/that muscle group
As a novice Python scripter, I felt that way for about 6 months. Then grumbled but accepted why making print a function was a good thing. Then spent another year frequently forgetting the brackets. Then another 6 months occasionally forgetting the brackets. Now, about 2 years after I converted to Python3, I finally have fully accepted that having print as a function is a good universal thing. At the very least, having an "end=" and "sep=" option eliminated 10,000 newbie python questions a year.
The most profitable thing to build on land is usually also the most affordable thing, because it has the most units.

Unaffordability happens when zoning makes them build single-family housing, or when the land is so expensive anything would be unaffordable while it's new.
Nope, those who make a lot of noise take up all the oxygen and brag they did something when they did nothing and often leave a worse situation since they scare off the people who could help. Changing your Twitter picture doesn't fix the problem, and awareness is only useful if followed by action.
I've put some guides on the Raspberry Pi Pico here: https://littlebird.guide/lessons

The Pico is pretty awesome. Arduino and Micro:Bit need to watch out!
The US is in second place behind China for manufacturing output. US manufacturing often goes unnoticed as we tend to produce expensive things - like jet engines, spacecraft, processors, and medical devices.
Before python had F-Strings, this is one of the reasons why I prefered using Ruby. F-Strings is one of best thing to happen in Python 3.
Homeopathy promises tangible physical effects that should be able to be measured, so as a field of study it's "competing" with medicine, so in my opinion it's only fair to judge it on equal terms via empirical study.

Philosophy as a field of study is not at all making those claims, nor is anyone expecting it to.
Show HN: Composable Named Entities in Apache NLPCraft
> The company said in a statement that its systems had automatically locked Mitchell out of the corporate network after "our systems detected that an account had exfiltrated thousands of files and shared them with multiple external accounts. We explained this to the employee earlier today. We are actively investigating this matter as part of standard procedures to gather additional details."

> Mitchell has been a steadfast defender of her former colleague Gebru, publicly criticizing both Google's treatment of her, and the company's poor record on diversity and inclusion.
Engineer who stole trade secrets from Google among those pardoned by Trump
#LordOfTheRings
To enter the Doors of Durin: "Say mellon and enter"

#Vim
To enter external commands: "Say :! and enter"
I heard a version that went

Mathematician: “3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, therefore by induction we know all odd numbers are prime.”

Physicist: “3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 must be experimental error.”

Computer scientist: “3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is prime …”
Since salvation is a strictly individual business, I'd say an irreducible seed of individualism is there.
This is good. What competitors do you fear?

Also, why no WeChat? The stickers are the best there !
“I was asked to capture the melancholy of seaside resorts out of season,” he says.
Why can't I select a face?
I had a car with wonky turbo, where if you tried to push it too hard, turbine was disabled and you were left with very low power engine (but engine still worked). Briefly turning off ignition and turning it back on would restart turbine back to normal.
I’ve never met one of them in the wild. A rare thing indeed.
I also disagree with the “cost centre” view, I think it’s often used too simplistically and doesn’t account for the fact that all areas should add value (otherwise you wouldn’t have them by design).

Some examples (that I have seen in reality):

Finance departments are cost centres, until you give them enough resource and they find you a more efficient tax structure. Cut finance departments start to struggle with things like credit control which affects your revenue.

Distribution Centres are usually seen as a cost centre, until you drop spend and it impacts COGS or customer lead times, or inventory in shops raises because of less frequent deliveries and you get out of stocks.

IT is a cost centre, but when funding is reduced change across the whole business slows and other areas are impacted (eg the customer web experience).

In reality the distinction of “some areas generate profit” and “some areas just cost” isn’t true in the end. All areas contribute to profit - some just do so indirectly.

I think the idea of Michael Porters “value chain” is better, where everything contributes to customer value (including indirect functions). The argument this makes is if you see some areas as just cost centres (e.g. fulfilment centres) then you can miss your ability to maximise customer value (e.g. offering faster delivery options).

Even sales people don’t usually generate profit on their own because without the other business areas they would be selling hot air.
Thank you! Yes
Are there accessible ways of visualizing data?
... (continued): The bartender gives him a puzzled look and says, "I didn't get it", to which the programmer responds "To understand recursion you must first understand recursion."
> It seems to be unwritten law of all societies that they will eventually splinter into factions and self destruct. This is perhaps the greatest threat that humans have ever faced, and possibly one that we will never solve.

> Humans just seem fundamentally incapable of living without conflict, even to the extent of creating vast conspiracy theories like QAnon to have something to be enraged about.

I've been part of so many online communities and even those formed for the most mundane of hobbies still manage to find something to fight about. In one pipe smoking forum, one petty incident of comparing the "bad-assery" of smoking cigars and the "lameness" of smoking pipes developed into actual personal conflicts.
This article seems like a case of jumping to conclusions. While Google somehow taking some time to figure out what to write is certainly an explanation, it is not the only one.

Given the classic App Store experience of opaque waiting, I would wager Apple is holding Google’s updates. Why is anybody’s guess - a disagreement on the privacy aspect is definitely a probable explanation. I wouldn’t necessarily blame Google straight up though. Apple has an financial incentive to make Google look bad that I just can’t trust.
That doesn't work (easily) in a function as eval only has the global context, not access to local variables (although you can do some hackery to make it work)
Windows ME
"This article was last edited on 2/20/2019"

A lot has happened in this space in the last 2 years.
Yes, you can work around some of the defects I mentioned by defining your own wrapper classe(s) and doing something like this:

f"Article: {fixformatting(somestr):20} Price: {fixformatting(price):5.3}"

Apart from somewhat negating the main advantage of f-strings (relative conciseness) it does not allow you take into account surrounding string context and of course will not fix problems when you have values that contain objects that already have __format__ defined. Also, python being python, you now slowed everything down by an order of magnitude.
Such as? All I can think of is Racket.
To put it in perspective, if the furthest distance man has travelled from the earth is the moon, and we represent that as 1 inch, then the closest star is about 200km / 125 miles away. In such a scale, Voyager has travelled 80 feet.