skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to be the case. On the other hand mostly everybody ignores the fact that open(2) is documented as possibly returning -EINTR, because it essentially never happens (in particular, network filesystem are usually implemented in a way that it will not happen even in situations when it clearly should happen).
I switch regularly between German and US keyboard layout (due to different physical keyboards and also having to communicate in different languages).

It is terrible that ( and ) are on the 8 and 9 keys in German layout and on 9 and 0 on US. It frustrates me to no end (add in how IDEs will auto-complete parentheses and I'm constantly lost in a complex decision tree of how to recover from being one key off) and I can't seem to build muscle memory well like this. The other symbol keys are also a wash. Particular offenders are y and z, ? and -, " vs Ä vs @, as well as + (who came up with the idea of requiring shift for that?!).

I just can't intuitively keep up with what layout is active and/or how to adjust my typing, even if it's always the same for the same application. Frequently I settle for "try one thing and correct if necessary". Obviously slows me down a lot.

Any suggestions welcome.
I have an embarrassing question: can people actually beat Mario games without arcane knowledge of short cuts? I tried Super Mario World and literally struggle to get through the second world. Every stage is a try, try again affair. Am I just crap? I've haven't shied away from tough games but man Mario crushes me and I feel like it's targeted at kids.
The problem is the average person wouldn't know what a shell is in the first place, and those are the ones with the least powerful machines that suffer the most from this. They shouldn't have to go through a process that has the possibility of ruining their machine just to get it to work reliably.
> Pigp]y [sic] Wiggly

This error is presumably due to failed OCR character recognition.

I can't access the original article (which is linked for subscribers) but it seems to be because the word is in italics? Or might the brand have had it's own stylistic ligature/logotype at the New Yorker?
Id doesn't matter at all. Facts are: Other countries placed their bets faster and started vaccination faster. First come first serve, don't see anything wrong with it.

Maybe the EU should also use shady tactics but it sounds more like a huge corruption and bureaucracy disaster.

By the way Biotech offered more vaccines and it was refused (even the CEO of Biotech gave an interview and said it was very confusing how the EU negotiated).
Then www rose in the US while France was having meetings about what protocol to use for the minitel. It's and odd pattern.
We produce more than enough food for everyone on the planet (even if we were 10bln), the United Nation's World Food Program, whose mission is to "eradicate hunger", in 60 years just managed to get bigger and bigger (15k employees nowadays) without solving the problem.

The number of undernourished people is higher today than in 2014.

Poor countries don't get industrialised and never manage to make enough food by themselves.

If you ask me, I think it's just a way to spend some money to make your citizens feel good while keeping the status-quo.
If you can't afford an international team of IP lawyers to actually enforce your rights, then your license really isn't anything more than a polite explanation of what people should and shouldn't do with your work.

Creative Commons and its variants excel in this regard - anyone acting in good faith knows exactly what your boundaries are and they're explained clearly on the website.

CERN's OHL, on the other hand, is a little bit more opaque and less well understood.
Oh okay. Which chatbot/chatbox do you use now?
CVE-2021-20178: ansible: user data leak in snmp_facts module
Given that America has a literal 'Hamburger University' I'm not sure you can complain that a British university not having a pure maths department is some kind of dilution of the term.

It'd be illegal to call it 'Hamburger University' in the UK for comparison, as 'university' is a protected designation here and it wouldn't meet the standards for a university, while it does in the US.

(McDonald's does have the same training facility in the UK, but it doesn't claim to be a 'university' here or award 'degrees' like it does in the US.)
How to Use Google Places API with Caching ( Complete Golang/React Source)
Did I not say "I don't mean to offend you by saying that" in my message?

?

Two Questions:

1) What is the first principle of Law? Why does it exist?

2) What is the first principle of Radio? How does it exist?

?

Also, I might suggest that labeling others, while highly effective at shutting down debate (this technique is used by TV news anchors -- label opponents, then offer a quick quip as to what the majority in society would disagree with most with the label previously given, then feel good about having done so), is also equal-and-oppositely highly damaging to one's own continuing education, the education which, if it were continued with an open mind and without such actions -- would make a person highly (and I mean highly) effective over time, such that whatever they would seek in life, they would an uncannily high probability to attain...

That is the function of angles and possibilities, angles and possibilities not explored, angles and possibilities which are shut off if/when someone tries to shut down "opponents", by whatever methods (labeling, smears, painting them with a broad brush, etc., etc.)

But, for the sake of not provoking a debate, you want me to say that "I'm an idiot"?

Fine, "I'm an idiot."

You want me to say that I understand barely more about regulatory aspects of radio bandwidth use than Shakespeare did?

Fine, "I understand barely more about regulatory aspects of radio bandwidth use than Shakespeare did."

But here's the thing.

You see, I can say those things because I'm not afraid of the repercussions of saying those things (there are none for me. <g>)

I don't believe them for an instant, however.

Two Questions:

1) What is the first principle of Law? Why does it exist?

2) What is the first principle of Radio? How does it exist?
It's interesting - I would think the exact opposite of what you said is true. If people are going to have a meaningful debate, or at least present water-tight arguments to back up some conclusion, they must be aware and explain how these fallacies don't apply in their circumstance. I have the third book in the book list at the bottom of the article, the Art of Argument (and I happen know the authors, which is fun but irrelevant). Many of their examples in the book are actually advertisements, which try to subtly persuade bordering on manipulation. Why would you not want to have tools in your reasoning arsenal to catch manipulation?

I should also add that one of the most successful modern fallacies is the straw man, and it crushes meaningful political discourse. How can pointing out a straw man "permit everyone to avoid thinking"? Fallacy awareness actually helps people avoid getting caught in traps on both sides of an argument. I would say this knowledge adds to discourse when used appropriately.
This notion that your business can evaporate without notice overnight has to stop.

We absolutely need clear legislation on this, this is causing harm and the power asymmetry is monumental.

Also - consider the conflicts of interests: Google Apps would never, ever get treated the same way.

I think it's time to separate app distribution from the devices themselves.
Oh okay. Thanks for mentioning!
Or you could use org-mode with org-babel in Emacs to get a great document allowing to use many different programming languages. The coffeescript URL already has an org in it. Coincidence? I think not! ;)
I'm not sure how things are implemented on the OS level, but the high-level view from an app developer is this:

Apps are heavily sandboxed on the app bundle level. Any code that's installed from the App Store in an app bundle has no way to access the filesystem outside of its sandbox. There is no "access the file system" permission like on Android or on desktop OSes.

Inter-app communication is extremely limited. There is no way for an app to launch a process in another app bundle. When you open a file from the system Files app, your app gets access to that file only.

There is a small handful of high-level APIs that allow inter-app communication, including a URL handler, and a "share this file" dialog box, where you give the OS a file URL and the OS lets the user pick another app and the OS grants access to only that file to the other app. There are also some very narrowly-defined APIs for audio plugin-type data stream integration (which is gated by App Store approval)

There is no OS-mediated way to share live objects (you can share objects, but the receiving app just gets a copy of the state of it at the time of sharing)

For the OS-managed databases (photos, contacts, music etc), the exposed APIs vary wildly in how they manage permission
> Using documentation is fine. You aren't going to solder stuff only by eyeballing the component packaging either.

> On-line information? That's another question entirely. This would be a more interesting test: can you make a basic webapp (or other type of app representative of your experience) without Internet access?

I would suggest that the type of information is important, rather than the medium. It is not that solving the issue yourself is better than talking to other people. It is a matter of ensuring the validity of the information as well as it's suitability to the task. That is more difficult to do without referencing language or library documentation, and I suspect that it is not being done at all by most of the people who rely upon searching the Internet.

While the quality of books is better (on average) than online information, one still has to be selective. The market is flooded with books that offer shallow explanations or are simply a rehash of what dozens of other books have discussed. Not only does the latter limit the breadth of knowledge, but the nuggets of insight offered by any given author are usually so deeply buried that they are easy to miss. Sometimes it is more productive to scour the Internet because of that.
Take a look at https://tldr.sh/.
It's returned from open() https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CAFHbkwjPXHgWb15wsmaCM...

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/

Posix is happy with returning EINTR.
PostgreSQL isn't alone in this, VirtualBox (and I'm sure other virtualization products too) ran into the new API errors head first all over the place initially as well. The common use cases more or less work now, but there are still specific setups that you simply can't run on Big Sur.
Push vs pull perhaps. F-droid packagers need to a) notice there's a newer version and b) implement the change of packaging a newer version. Plus whatever additional process they might have to keep things from breaking.

Element's developers just upload a newer version to Play themselves as part of the release.
I second re docs. VS Intellisense has served me very well for known tech (ASP.NET etc); for new tech I rely on official docs or nutshell style books to be with me. I've created ASPSecurityKit.net [0], that sets up a new web app [1] (API/MVC) with user account related workflows; adding the business features then is easy for me.

In my initial days of programming in school/college, I relied almost entirely on local MSDN library installation (during VB6 days, it used to come in three CDs), to learn VB6 and build apps. With that, I built a multi-lingual word processor, a screen reader and some other nice tools that got me hooked with coding.
It was around 2003-2006 and I used to only search on internet whenever I needed to add something not supported out-of-the-box in VB6 like Win32 APIs etc.

0: https://ASPSecurityKit.net
1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmUO90JNlvs
The more I think about it, the players themselves and their match history can be thought of as agents in a GA simulation. The players with better builds tend to win more and their builds eventually dominate the gene pool. However, since most people just copy online builds, there's little experimentation so those builds may be stuck in a local optima.

Assuming you have robust mutations, were you able to discover any new novel (and effective) builds not previously known?
Getting it into the tubes involves a factory, so it’s still easier to get it out.

https://youtu.be/g9aD3BpxEAY
"appeal to authority" is a good example in our current situation. How many doctors are talking crap about Covid? Here lies one of our problem about misinformation. Too many people are just regurgitate opinions of "doctors".

Generally speaking, I like to use fallacies for myself, just to be aware about certain pitfalls. Not so much about discrediting others, but rather not fall into one myself.

If I realize other people are using fallacies to support their argument, it helps me to build an argument against it. Just don't use it naively: "you're wrong because of fallacy number 42". Using it like this is a bad habit, because of the wast number of fallacies, you can probably kill any discussion.
Show HN: A HN clone for happy/uplifting news
Hi All,
I'm a junior developer trying to work on some projects and learn to code. I built this project in rails, let me know your thoughts :)
I always find this such a strange argument. We're in the middle of hundreds of comments arguing about convenience and losing time fighting with bugs and environment problems. For the umpteenth time in the last year. And the price of an hour of your time (two at most) once per year might be a sticking point for solving much of that? Just doesn't make sense to me.
Well you'd have to download them, but

Mac: Dash (https://kapeli.com/dash)

Mac/Linux/Windows: Zeal (https://zealdocs.org/)

Windows: Velocity (https://velocity.silverlakesoftware.com/)

all support a healthy amount of documentation that you can download and most importantly a very healthy amount of integrations from Vim (https://github.com/KabbAmine/zeavim.vim) to VSCode (https://github.com/deerawan/vscode-dash) - note that on Windows all these apps write to the registry as "Zeal" so remember to uninstall the previous one if you're switching between them and using an integration.

If you just need a searchable docset that can be made available offline, there's also DevDocs (https://devdocs.io/) - just note that downloaded documentation can disappear if you regularly use the same browser for normal internet use - I'd do things like grab a copy of ungoogled chromium and just use it for this site before traveling if you're gonna be offline for a while (alternatively, there's some electron versions out there and you could package it that way for yourself too)
But it did have better benchmarks. Whether it was the merit of the language, interpreter, rest of the stack or anything else is immaterial. I'm just demonstrating that it didn't have performance problems. The reason I preemptively mentioned performance not being an issue is because you are not putting forth any arguments for why you dislike it.

While we're here, cherry-picking one sentence of a post and putting it out of context to try to invalidate all my other opinions is not arguing in good faith. You seem to be trying to prove that I'm "ignorant" or something, but you're the only one displaying any ignorance here, since you're not putting forth any argument, but rather just parroting that something is crap and trying to "win an argument" using fallacies. There is nothing to be learned from your posts at all, no different perspective, no justification of your opinion, no insights into why you dislike it. You're just doubling down on a preconception that you have no justification for.
Quite interesting to read old stackoverflow questions to this topic which recommended “not to care about it”.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4959524/when-to-check-fo...
> Where it shines is when you're editing photos

Only if you don't plan on printing them or if your audience also has (calibrated) HDR screens.
The amount of BS in the world must always increase.
Thanks you expressed it much better than I did.
Obligatory reference to "Worse is Better"

https://dreamsongs.com/RiseOfWorseIsBetter.html

specifically the section discussing MIT vs BSD system call return codes.
If you like having ocean, forest, mountain, lake, and city all within close range, and not paying state income or sales taxes, New Hampshire's coastal cities (Portsmouth, et al) are awesome.

Yes, it gets cold, but you don't have to go out in it if you don't want to. You can go from heated space to heated space pretty easily.
I'm sceptical of this website.

It looks like that it intermixed a few things that are not logical fallacies in order to appear to have more content to sell books that are more than a few pages thick.

Example:.
https://www.logicalfallacies.org/shotgun-argumentation.html

<<A student argues that he didn't do his homework because, he had lost his backpack, and when he found it the notebook was not in there, and it turned out that the dog had eaten his notebook.>>

It is clearly not a logical fallacies case:

either it is a lie, or if it is the truth, it is a logical explanation of the chain of unfortunate events that resulted in the student not to able to deliver.
The most useful and effective tool I've come across to use in a debate is to get the two sides to outline the position and argument of their critics as clearly as hey can, to the satisfaction of their critics, before engaging in the debate. That's not really practical in internet forum comment wars, but I think if you come to the table with this spirit in mind it can be very helpful.

Arming yourself with rhetorical weapons like this, especially if you rather view them as tools for thinking, will get you some way but I think rarely aid in reaching consensus or understanding where disagreement comes from.
The person who borrowed sold naked then. Covered would be if you they a protective call option no ?
For one, it's good PR. Linux nerds will also port and maintain your software for you, for free.

Of course, it means letting the competition see your secrets, which may or may not give them an actual advantage.

Both models make sense in certain circumstances.
Your IDE should take care of that for you.

Disclaimer: I used to write code without internet access every day for years (was in a secured area where internet and phones are not allowed).
Some of us prefer the stability and certainty of a nine to five office job. However, increasingly more people choose the flexibility of freelancing and online work over fixed office hours.[1]

Have you decided to change the dull office scenery to an alternative workplace? Are you a work at home mom looking for a profitable side job? Or do you merely feel that it’s time for a career change?

You are in luck – today switching to working from home is easier than ever. In this list of 17 types of online work you are sure to find at least several suitable and fun jobs you can start doing today. And earn some good money while you are at it:
No, I'm saying true libertarians have been getting ostracised by polite society for years now.

I'm a massively left leaning libertarian, if it weren't for its consistently proven failures in practice I would be a commy.

But here I am, over the years of commenting online I've been labeled a trump supporter, a Republican, alt right, white, male privileged, white privileged, racist, pseudo intellectual, biggoted, transphobic, and a Nazi.
While I see where you're coming from, I think there's a divide here that you might be missing. Students and the like are usually the lowest value workforce and organizations would have little interest in paying extra to accommodate for them. If they want to attract more young talent, it's easier to offer a higher salary instead. While perks do matter in hiring, I don't see this outweighing other uses you could get out of the same money.

Of course, I could be completely wrong and godspeed to you if you see a market for it, simply offering my two cents of feedback.
"Open Accountability" and "Open Auditing" may be fine (unless hey have a technical meaning in the area), but "source" make no sense in this applications.
You missed my point entirely.
See also, Gish Gallop: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Gish_Gallop

> The Gish Gallop is the fallacious debate tactic of drowning your opponent in a flood of individually-weak arguments in order to prevent rebuttal of the whole argument collection without great effort.

> The Gish Gallop is a conveyor belt-fed version of the on-the-spot fallacy, as it's unreasonable for anyone to have a well-composed answer immediately available to every argument present in the Gallop.
This compendium of idioms from 1925 mentions it dates to the middle ages[1] – but without any details.

As an aside, I came across Proverbs 18:2, which I rather like: "A fool takes no pleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his opinion" (or, somewhat more poetic in KJV: "A fool hath no delight in understanding, but that his heart may discover itself").

[1]: In Dutch: https://dbnl.org/tekst/stoe002nede01_01/stoe002nede01_01_062...
Yes, I'm convinced the YouTube algos did this to my channel during summer 2020. Their algos wait in silence until triggered.

Big tech platform who participate in anti-competitive practices (Google, Amazon, Apple, Facebook) know the optimal time to pull the plug to flatten the curve and prevent competition from going exponential.
Science Fictions – How Do We Fix the Broken Scientific System? [Cartoon]
There doesn't seem to be much of a perceptual difference from Cobalt Blue. [1]

The significance is mainly due to better durability [2]:

> the increased UV absorbance and stability in outdoor weathering and heat buildup tests demonstrate that YInMn blue is superior to Cobalt Blue

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01437...

[2] https://chemistry.oregonstate.edu/content/story-yinmn-blue
I'm in the process of setting up a Matrix homeserver myself.
It seems like there are some missing features.

From their github:

> Is Dendrite stable?

Mostly, although there are still bugs and missing features. If you are a confident power user and you are happy to spend some time debugging things when they go wrong, then please try out Dendrite. If you are a community, organisation or business that demands stability and uptime, then Dendrite is not for you yet - please install Synapse instead.

> Does Dendrite support push notifications?

No, not yet. This is a planned feature.

> Does Dendrite support application services/bridges?

Possibly - Dendrite does have some application service support but it is not well tested. Please let us know by raising a GitHub issue if you try it and run into problems.
A Few Notes on Kafka and Jepsen (2013)
India attempting to try to ban Bitcoin and other crypto [pdf] (Page 26/Point 12)
They have a specific percentage growth targets which gets adjusted periodically based on interest rates and life expectancy.
Unless the tube is also in a tube.
Seems like they're not handling EINTR for some syscalls.

I remember when I was first learning Unix programming, and read about this stuff about signals and EINTR, I was baffled how much of a steaming pile of crap Unices are. Later learning about the inability to do truly non-blocking I/O was another similar moment.
big surprise, big daddy google knows best
This is wrong. All stock prices are supply and demand. Dividends are simply taking money from one pocket, the company you own shares, and putting into another, your bank account.

What matters is that the company is capable of making cash and, ideally, of increasing that amount of cash with time. Dividends are just a capital allocation decision.
That's what I was getting at, manners and logical fallacies are surface-level problems, to have a successful community you need to actually engage with and (more importantly) moderate the content of people's posts, not just the tone.
> statues and sculptures of men and animals

Should be:

statues and sculptures of people and animals