skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I survived 3 years in Brooklyn with an EV and no garage charging.

Really depends on where you live, work and what your commute route looks like. An EV with 300mi of range can be treated like a gas car - stop to charge every week or two instead of gassing up.

I had a supercharger 1 mile away, and 3 more in a 20 minute radius. One urban supercharger was at a grocery/Target and another was at a Museum/Garden, so in those situations I’d park longer for a deep charge and make use of my time productively. I never ever just sat in my car for 20..30..60min like some people imagine you might.
Good news! Since ten years ago, you don't have to!

def myfunc(foo: Dict[str, MyObject], bar: int, baz: str) -> List[MyObject]:
Relevant background to this post: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineer
This is only true for 4k monitors on MacOS - and I often run into non-4K monitors in my work hotdesking situation (though admittedly I mainly WFH at the moment). And Windows solved that not scaling elements by the same amount several years ago.
Technically: Linux is not in fact Unix (it is Unix-like), whereas macOS is certified Unix. The certification is current: I think that's pretty modern.

https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/
We have gotten to the point where we either use and develop open source, individual empowering, tech... or we work for our slavers, against our own best interest.
I knew there was a scientific reason [cough] why I siesta every day [ahem] :)
BBC is heavily biased against India esp. against current government. It never publishes any good thing about india and belittles any progress made by India. It should appreciate that even passing the farm bill by the govt which is in majority, it is ready to negotiate. This is true democracy where just for the sake of 1-2 states, govt has put the reforms on hold.

People should also understand that there is also foreign funding involved behind these protests for Khalistan movement which has nothing to do with the protests. Western media esp. Washington Post, BBC and NYTimes usually publishes articles against the current govt.
There's a Curious Effect Urban Trees Might Have on Depression, Study Finds
You might want to check out https://gobuffalo.io/en
Part of the DisplayPort spec (that I love) is Multi-Stream Transport, which allows you to daisy chain monitors off a single connection. I need that much bandwidth if I'm going to be running, say 3x 4K monitors with a single cable. HDMI doesn't support this and has less bandwidth.
Sorry, a quick response on one point:

> if [t]he browser have recursive write permissions to the `~/Downloads` folder, it can alter anything that any other application downloaded to it, and thus install whatever malware it wish in there.

The solution is to give each program which uses Downloads folder its own folder. On my system, I think there are about 2 programs which can write to that folder, so this is not that much.

If it really bothers you that you have ~/Downloads/Firefox and ~/Downloads/Chromium, then there are things like mhddfs which "merge" two directories -- browsers actually save to `~/.downloads/Firefox` and `~/.downloads/Chromium` and you have a single unified "~/Downloads" folder which shows files from both.
Likely doing this will become illegal in the future, given it's fairly creepy.
Wikipedia's reliability largely depends on how much traffic an article gets. The more eyeballs on an article the more likely people are to point out inaccuracies. It's also much more reliable for scientific and technical subjects that aren't really subject to ideological influence or bias.

In my experience, niche pages tend to be the most suceptible to uninformed or biased editors.
Archive link for those of us who don't understand why we have to make an account to read a news article that's being aggregated:

https://archive.is/oQIOd

(I would tend to conclude that they don't want it aggregated to begin with.)
Undoing the damage done by the war on drugs and reevaluating the prison system would go a long way to equalize the playing field, if we really must get side-tracked by racially charged arguments.

The real problem with America is poverty. We need to help all impoverished people. All of them.
> Without some sort of feedback loop, its going to be difficult for Mapbox to cash in on my users data

Remember that every single request to them includes your device's IP, potentially user agent, and maybe even a unique identifier generated on first run which will correlate all those changing IPs together.

Over time, IPs & user agents can very easily be connected together by a data broker with very high certainty.
Truth is somewhere in between:

1. It's true that media is controlled by Government now. It wasn't the case before this government came into action.

2. It's also true that existing power nexus like these farmer brokers who are spearheading the protest. You may ask where they get their money from go continue the protest? Basically from the existing network of exporters of fruits, vegetables, grains etc... These farmering group head ask for bribes and favours and then sell government subsidized produce to select companies who rendered those favours.

But they make it as if this movement is to save the interest of the poor farmers, it's not. It's to save their own interest, they'll lose their power to ask for bribes like gst commissioners, custom officers have lost in last few months thanks to the government's faceless medium of interaction with the average citizen, no officer can put influence on a person now and convince them to offer bribes.

3. It's true that the government has brought reforms and removed medieval practises like triple talaq and polygamy for the Muslims but at the same time played hypocrite by banning beaf in multiple states. This doesn't look good at all.

Is it going in good or bad direction? Well if I compare to the governments round the globe, this government isn't really that bad. It's very hard to govern a country as large and diverse as India where multiple groups of different ethnicities and religion are trying to step on each others head to undermine others interest and fight for their own.

Many things have improved in infrastructure since this government came.

4. While they brought GST with goal to remove multiple taxation on good and services at every step of value addition. They've brought taxes on fuel to high, which if you look closely is also a "multiple taxation" at every step of production. So what gives? It means government simply failed to fund itself without this excessive taxation in production.
Paralysis by Analysis
This might not be the answer you are looking for, but this is one of the things you use a DAW for. If you have a project where you need to use a programming language to live generate midi, I would recommend taking a look at puredata for generating that MIDI, and a plugin host from this list[1]. You could probably use one of the programming libraries in that list for jack to write a program that uses the jack midi api directly.

1: https://jackaudio.org/applications/
Michael Lewis' Next Book
This event is a textbook example of the slope already being slippery.
Dodger Stadium vaccination site shut down amid protest
I live in London with 1gig connection (G.Network) and I find Stadia unplayable for so many titles.

Shooters are out, skill based games (e.g. rocket league) are out, racing games are much harder due to latency as well and quite a few platformers become an infuriating experience.

Slower paced games work just fine but until the latency gap is closed or until games will be designed with it in mind Stadia is dead in the water as far as i concern, 5+ frames of latency at 60fps isn’t a good experience.
Does symbol stripping actually improve performance though? Or just file size?

I'd love it if all my packages came with their symbols by default. Helps a lot when using a debugger. I also just like exploring the binaries.
It's so interesting that in your mind that you'll draw a connection between attacking the police and the US Capitol "insurrection" (which is complete propaganda spin by the way), while ignoring the political dissidents from your side attacking the police (and our communities) across the country for the entire summer that we had to sit through.

It's also interesting that you say it's bad to cut off their communication while cheering on de-platforming, banning, censoring the other half of the country you live in.
It is relatively easy to override certificate pins by modifying the browser that's installed on the corporate network.

In those places where they are adding a "trusted" local middlebox CA to the client for interception, modifying the browser's pin store (or its logic) is not such a big stretch on top of that.

At least other devices, such as users own devices on the corporate network, are immune to this.
The current currency is already digital. Something like 90% of all currencies (including USD, INR) in the world only exists digitally
For a virus where 99+% recover naturally? Imo this was way overblown.
The cure, in the form of RNA modification seems much scarier. What happens when new vaccines in this form interact with each other? I don't know, and no one else does. Hard pass for me.
This site has the ultimate guide for self-learning logic: https://www.logicmatters.net/tyl/ (TYL: Teach Yourself Logic)
> Now, free software advocates – and free culture advocates – hate the term “intellectual property.” The argument against IP rails against its imprecision and its rhetorical dishonesty.

Now?

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/not-ipr.html

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.en.html
> Cloth wiring, no grounds

50yr ago is 1971. They weren't using cloth insulated wiring in 1971.

From the 1930s through whenever romex became common they used BX shielded cable which only relies on the cloth to provide color coding and UV shielding for the rubber that insulates the wire and the cable shielding acts as the ground.

>the lack of maintenance is updating the circuit panel first and wires second, I believe this is the _ $15k you're referencing.

Not fixing stuff that isn't broke isn't "lack of maintenence"

The vast majority of people do not live in the world of million dollar properties where half of everything gets renovated with each new owner.
Well, optimizing similar to how Rust guides the developer to write more optimized code. Comparing them is comparing apples to oranges however. There are many ways to get there. With Z3 you can do symbolic testing and it’s very much about defining if the expected output of the constructed IR is the same as the real output. When it comes to the IR I like to think of Z3 as almost an abstract assembler. Usually a separate language altogether is assembled via the IR that’s produced based on the rules given to SMT. LLVM optimization occurs after it’s been “assembled” but it’s the rules in place given to SMT which guides the developer to write code which can be optimized better by LLVM. Otherwise you could just write anything and hope that LLVM optimizes it. Personally, I wouldn’t want an extra application that tries to silently fix things beyond what LLVM does with IR because it would feel compulsory for everything. There should be an end goal for what it’s optimizing and why in the form of a proof or lemma for it to make sense in the context of Z3. So yes, definitely possible but probably more useful if you are building a new compiler for a new platform rather than trying to do better than an existing one.
When you see egg fighting the wall, I always stand with the eggs and listen.

When they say public safety I would think of nazi, hk under china, ... and whilst my mind is open, I will start with the farmers.

I may be wrong. The reading about Muslim women in here seems to tell a different story. And india is a democracy.

Hope it resolve peacefully. And cutting mobile is ... wrong.
What devices have you seen that actually support MCS? I haven’t seen a single monitor even those that come with USB-C that support it...
This would be nice if everyone used that. When I looked at the source code for mayan-edms, they weren't using that.

Apache airflow? Doesn't use it. Jupyterhub? Doesn't use it.

I was happy to see projects like Zulip using this, but if it's optional then I can't rely on people actually using it. It's the same thing with ruby/sorbet.
> At minimum, they shouldn't be lighting the undersides of airplanes.

What if another airplane has to suddenly climb at night?
Why can't it simply be left unchecked? Why is it so important to you that Bob believe what you believe?
Humanitarians around the world should support Indian farmers.India is a so-called democracy, in fact the rights of minorities and oppressed people are greatly oppressed here.Let's fulfill our duty as human beings and become the voice of Indian farmers.
Pristine Apple-1 on eBay for $1.5M
A better solution would be to expand the privacy labels to a list of URLs/hostnames the app is allowed to access and have that list actually enforced by the system.

This would make it impossible to accidentally or maliciously "forget" to declare a tracker, and working around it would become difficult because it breaks the economics of tracking (you can proxy those through your own backend, but the ad company wouldn't trust this data as it would enable you to do ad fraud very easily).
That's a diversionary hypothetical, and not a very effective one. Especially given the obvious reality that Khashoggi's employer was the Washington Post, which clearly had a reason call out for the truth about his disappearance and murder, and the means to distribute that call on it's opinion pages.

Furthermore, the previous President addressed his killing in the mildest possible terms, claiming (laughably) that the Saudi ruler had no involvement.

https://mobile.twitter.com/Acosta/status/1064939271113637890...
So AMC and its thousands of employees remain afloat for a few extra months?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMC_Theatres
It improves neither on mac, because debug info is in a separate .dSYM directory.

Edit: stripping local symbols does save a little file size, but barely gives a mapping of addresses to symbol names, not actual debug info.
Sorry you're getting censored. It was never about politics or truth or fair discourse. It's about acceptable narratives for our corporate overlords.
I am a bit surprised by why such articles are written without taking at least a glance at other countries which have been through this. Over 50% of annually sold cars in Norway are electric. About 10% of the cars on the roads are now electric in Norway.

Most of the things the US is going to go through we have already been through.

You can look at how we dealt with things such as charging at apartments. I live in an apartment in Norway so this was indeed an issue when I first inquired about getting an EV. Eventually however they started doing upgrades allowing us to connect multiple chargers in the garages.

We have not experience problems with the grid but I am also of the impression that our grid is newer than what is common in the US. The biggest problem is the shared chargers. People get angry about inconsiderate drivers hogging a charging spot for too long.

Also service for EVs is under heavy load.
Over on /r/oculusquest, Shadow's streaming PC is somewhat popular for running full PC VR games on the portable Quest (as not all the owners have full gaming desktops). So it's not like it's impossible.
Isn't this ability basically already provided via ptrace? The tracer can mutate syscall arguments, mutate syscall return values, or even block syscalls. The primitives ptrace provides should be sufficient to implement something like this.

That's basically how strace is implemented anyways.
A friend of mine was up late night studying for an exam. She was getting increasingly frustrated as nothing was making sense to her. I told her to relax, go take a nap, and when you wake up everything will make sense.

Three hours later I get a text from her: "OMG thank you. The nap did help me understand everything!" (I'm paraphrasing).

I don't know what it is exactly, but I feel like naps almost invariably help me to understand complex problems. I suppose it's partly because my brain is still thinking about the problems while I sleep, and partly because my brain wakes up energized and ready to go, without the fog of tiredness interfering with my thoughts.

Regardless, napping when I'm tired has yet to fail me whenever I'm stuck on a complex issue.
I guess you have to ask what gives stocks value in the first place... especially tech stocks that don’t issue dividends.
>Melvin Capital claiming they got out of short positions, without any significant changes in short %.

That's not too strange. It's entirely possible for them to close their short position by doing a private sale to another hedge fund. I don't imagine it's too hard to find takers given how inflated GME is.
My assertion was a narrow one: the client application of a network designed to avoid censorship of bad actors is not exactly as legitimate as a web browser that is not designed to avoid censorship of bad actors.

To go from that narrow assertion to "ban email apps and probably the Internet itself" is fallacious reasoning at its finest.

There's no rebuttal by refuting any of the premises or finding logical flaws, just straight to the end of the world as we know it.
You nailed it, that's exactly what we use Z3 for in Apalache, a symbolic model checker for TLA+: https://apalache.informal.systems
The difference is that people didn't choose to get polio. But they chose to go to college knowing that they would get into debt and then dug their way out of the consequences. If the next generation of college-goers would not have to put up with the same crap, that would mean that their own self-inflicted suffering was meaningless. At that point, cognitive dissonance kicks in and people make the illogical argument that "if I had to suffer, they should have to suffer too".
Again, why shouldn't the EU have done the same with the Pfizer/BionTech vaccine, developed and funded in the EU?

I'll give my answer: Because it would have been a catastrophe for many countries that depend on these vaccines - especially those that are now doing quite well. Israel, Canada and so on.

I personally find what the UK did ethically wrong. As it stands, there'll be no recourse for the EU that isn't as bad or arguably even worse.

British people patting their own back about the ingenuity of mandating exclusive contracts for UK facilities - which factually is the same as export controls - is in my eyes quite detestable.

The EU did everything wrong they could do wrong. But at the very least, they don't mandate an "EU first" clause.
Not in 2021, no. I would go with typescript, golang+gin or preferably rust+warp/tide.

If you had asked me in 2010, 2015, or even 2018 I would've had different answers most likely.

"And you can’t imagine writing > 1000 LOC of a startup SaaS product in any of them? Really? "

After working on large rails codebases I get nauseous even thinking about having to safely maintain that level of code in dynamically typed languages.
Just read this over, many major topics of the book aren't addressed here such as improved memory & brain function, improved reaction time, reduction of Alzheimer's(by sleep flushing the brain of certain toxins consistently linked to Alz), importance of sleep cycle timing(deep REM sleep vs lighter REM sleep, etc), and possible links to Autism.

I also noticed a response to a question on memory from the article's author saying something like "well I didn't look into the impacts on memory so I can't comment on that". Also, this reads as a hit piece in general involving significantly less research and details involved, so I'd take it with a grain of salt.
You might be right on the effects of market distortion, but with the current markets we have which many of them aren’t free and the fact that UBI/NIT will be funded quite solely through income tax levied on the 50th-99th percentiles which earn enough to actually pay some taxes but not enough to effectively avoid them will make it unfeasible.

We either have to completely change taxation and have wealth taxes and much higher corporate taxes as well as sufficient housing to ensure that most of UBI payouts don’t simply flow to a handful of landlords or find an alternative solution to UBI.

This is also the issue I have with UBI experiments, running an experiment that finds people lives improve when you give them money isn’t particularly interesting since all of these are too small scale to measure inflationary effects at a minimum an experiment that gives say a 1000 people UBI needs to have another group of people from income percentiles that are expected to fund it that will be taxed at a level that would incorporate the costing of the proposed UBI stipend.
I love the way each channel change takes you to a new webpage, meaning you need to press "back" button multiple times to leave. Truly makes it feel like the 90's.
The projects that don't use it probably need to maintain compatibility with Python 2, for whatever reason. I expect that more and more codebases will be at least somewhat typed as Python 2 is deprecated everywhere.
It's the original GoFundMe.
Kanception.io Now Open Source
Hey all, come help turn my project into the best open source Trello alternative with a twist.

Tech stack is React, NodeJS, MongoDB, and Docker.
The Forest Mims books are good for learning electronics. They used to be very popular with Radio Shack hobbyists. I used these and the many Schaum’s Outlines as additional resources when studying for my EE degree. These are easier to digest. If you are feeling a little more adventurous, the ARRL books for hams are also good. Good luck and enjoy.
and that is great! soon the profits for flying to mars and medium range teleportation will start rolling in and then elon will be the first trilionarie in the history of human kind!
Why is Polygon trying to make this sound like Silver Lake might have lost money? They converted a pile of definitely worthless debt into perhaps-not-worthless shares. They are trying to make it sound like making 5-7% is a single day isn't great, but that is a spectacular return by any standard.
Smart move as long as it sell it quick. Buying bonds you want to be in the long term. And selling and get some money to say the firm is great.

A financial move in a crazy situation.
Op meant having the same clause for the Pfizer/BionTech vaccine, which was developed and is mostly produced in the EU.

If the EU had done that, things would look quite different today. Even for the UK.

We can all be glad that the EU was quite a bit more naive than the UK.
>It will come a time in US when people will come to understanding that the Internet exists, and one does not take any random thing on the Internet at face value.

But then how will the intelligentsia use it to brainwash everyone just like they use every other form of media?
Yes, you can patch them but with a compiled binary like go, you don't have to.

You don't have to watch security lists for vulnerabilities.

You don't have to scan your docker containers because the dockerfile is 4 lines long.

You don't have to worry about a coworker adding a bad tool to your production container.

That frees up cognitive load to write your code.

Note: I am an infrastructure engineer for a small SaaS that builds and runs production.
It's even more infuriating when problems you have involve system libraries. You can infer things from the available source code on opensource.apple.com, but it's not as useful as debug info. (also, the code for new versions of macos is only available weeks/months after they are released)