skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't say I find this to be a problem for development, but I still bash on tech interviews. Mainly because the knowledge base required to solve an interview is vastly different from the knowledge base you use in your everyday job.

As a teenager I was memorizing PHP function parameters for fun and I rarely had to jump to the docs. Even now that I have a family and my brain doesn't want to work, I rarely reach for GO or SO to do something. I mainly rely on static typing and jump to definition in the IDE.

Every once in a while I forget something stupid (eg. I forgot how to floor in JS once and I was stuck with either doing >>0 or google how to Math.floor) but I can't say I would want to store this kind of information anywhere: It's too sporadic and it's incomplete; just keep the documentation of the tools you're using nearby if you need it.

That said, I see the benefits for KB and I use them all the time.
I agree with you, doing it in the browser won't change things much.
Have you explored the `$HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1` env var? https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/blob/2.7.7/docs/Manpage.md#...

I can't tell if that would influence the behavior you're experiencing, but it sounds like it makes the brew command more deterministic
I should work RSS into the title… feed encompasses RSS, Atom, and then a few other tricks I use to get feeds of content.

It _should_ tell you you're already subscribed if the feed is in your list. It gets a bit tricky with redirects and non canonical urls.

If you use github, drop an issue there detailing what you're seeing. If not, then let me know in a DM or this thread.

Also thank you for using Brook, you now account for 2% of the world wide usage ;)
Can you post a screenshot showing the three verified accounts involved?
Perhaps "zero-copy" is a more precise or well-defined term?
I think this is a great analysis. One factor I would add to both your comment and about the political divide in general is earmarks. Eliminating earmarks (political "pork" in bills) seems like a great way to eliminate wasteful spending. Except now we're in a situation where many of our representatives and senators can't point to a new bridge and say "I'm the reason we have that, now re-elect me" so they move to culture war issues as a way to fire up the base. This effect, combined with gerrymandering for House seats, means that the only thing many politicians have to fear is a primary fight. In an effort to avoid primary challengers, the Democrats and Republicans both ran to the right, leaving us where we are now: Biden, a Republican by 1960s standards, is painted as a "radical socialist" against all evidence, because it turns out the base, because there's literally nothing else for politicians to offer to their constituents. I've heard rumblings that earmarks might be coming back and I really hope they do.
A numbering system in the 13th century, numbers from 1 to 9999 = a single symbol
So you’re saying that Bitcoin should create its own country. That way Bitcoin can mint it’s own sovereign currency.

They should buy an island somewhere and declare it as an independent country to the UN.
For the life of me I cannot see why this article is written in a positive light. The result is pretty clear: Members of the two parties hate each other less in reality than they think they do and they are actually closer than they think.

"Hey you know what? The two only real options we have in an election doesn't actually disagree as much as you'd think!" How is that a good thing? With only two options they better be far apart or those left-leaning on the right and those that are right-leaning on the left starts to blend together and you have one party in reality with two names and two outer wings that hate each others guts. At least as one party they might work better together (hah, okay sorry that was stupid).
> By that logic, if they just pay their taxes it won't affect their lifestyle either, so their incentive to cheat is also lower.

Not quite.

You need to think about when they have the money. It is “capitalism” after all, not “moneyism.” If you build/invest-in something using $10mil that should have been tax, with a decent ROI you might make that money back in 5-10 years. Now you have the original money, plus own something that continues to make money. Income++, but your “back taxes” are still the same for the earlier fraudulent period.

(assuming the IRS doesn’t take stuff like this into account when dealing with collecting “back taxes”)
The Bullshit Rate
If the COM/SYS layer to the infrastructure is all Huwawei due to no other providers being immediately available for contract, then all of the infrastructure has security issues along the entire chain.

It's implementing the security and 'ownership' of the data along the infrastructure thats at risk. And Huwawei don't have a good track record.
I think a common reason behind this (and I've find myself doing this) is that when the most extreme elements of your preferred party do something crazy and outlandish, you have a tendency to push it aside and think "that's only the fringe of my party", but when you see it on the other side, you think "Anyone who could even think of being on the same side as those nutjobs is evil."

That is, most folks have a tendency to personify themselves with the middle of their party, but personify those in the other party as the extreme of that party.
I believe Go will be monomorphizing Sum[T] and generating machine code for Sum[int](s []int, add func(int, int) int) rather than passing a []interface{} and type checking at runtime (the way Java would for a type-erased sum method). Ada did this, though you had to explicitly instantiate a generic for each type(s) you intended to use (some early C++ compilers also required this).
HDF5 is pretty terrible as a wire format, so it's not a 1-1 comparison to Arrow. Generally people are not going to be saving Arrow data to disk either (though you can with the IPC format), but serializing to a more compact representation like Parquet.
A Second SolarWinds Hack Deepens Third-Party Software Fears
Great point. Measuring the divide between parties by the issue positions their voters misses the more important things like "would you rather your party try to hold onto power or admit defeat" after an election.
The question then is will the search be as good or better than Google? If it's not (and it's exceptionally unlikely that it will be better), then it'll be faster to find the original source on the web via Google.
There is jsonfeed (https://jsonfeed.org/)
Agreed. There are also lots of good interviews with Caro on YouTube e.g.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKuzFUCJAzo
The CCP controls every facet of China. I suggest you learn more about that. For example, every company larger than about 40 employees has a CCP cell co-located in the office (office space, staff with the highest salary in the company, etc.)

Most of the companies you hear about in the press are dual military/civilian, and the CCP has access to all computer systems. That's why Huawei (founded by a PLA member) cannot be allowed to be used in the West.

FYI: the CCP has been in a cold war with the US since the 1950s, and asked Russia twice to attack the US with them. Luckily Russia laughed them off.
Oh, of course. That makes a ton of sense, I'll think about how to do that shortly.

If you're on Github adding an issue would help me remember, if not I'll try to keep it top of mind until I put the kids to bed.
RSS is dope. At Feedity, we love how feeds make it immensely easy and valuable to monitor hundreds and thousands of news sites, insights, blogs, jobs, products and what not.

With our rebranded and revamped platform, New Sloth (https://newsloth.com), we continue to generate feeds for public sources and aggregate content across channels, all neatly collated in one place, making it super useful for busy professionals and savvy businesses to stay ahead of the crowd and make informed decisions.
There's a joke about Emacs being a great OS that has everything except for a decent text editor.
FWIW, this is partially Mozilla's fault. About a decade ago they made the call to make it more difficult to embed Gecko outside of Firefox.

Dead links abound: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Gecko/Embed...

Scary warnings: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Gecko/Embed...

This choice (under Gary Kovacs, IIRC) has effectively made it a poor choice for _anyone_ to build on top of Mozilla's browser engine without forking the entirety of the mozilla tree. You'd need to have a very good business justification for attempting it.

Since Chrome is essentially a superset of Chromium, it's been obvious how to build your own equivalent of Chrome (and first-party supported!). There is no "Firefoxium" version of Firefox, and I'd expect developers would need to go to great lengths to keep their code up-to-date on top of mozilla-central.
I'm kinda confused. Is that not the case for literally everything? "You can send me data of format X, all I ask is that you be able to produce format X" ?

I'm assuming that I'm missing something fwiw, not trying to diminish the value.
Cool idea but “authority” has lost so much of its credibility in recent years that I wonder whether these folks will produce anything better than the most upvoted Reddit comment for example.
What's the point of cheering for the winner? You didn't help, the winner can't hear you cheering, and you didn't even predict anything. It's totally pointless. On top of that it's exhausting to keep guessing when to change your allegience. Do you switch who to cheer for every time the lead changes in a game or a season?

Sure, it's cool to watch the championships, but that's being a fan of the sport, not the team.
Things will definitely be better when Google has all the lobbyists, no competitors, and even more information about you.
It lacks a box for "are my potential investors gullible enough to give a higher valuation/be more likely to say yes if I mention blockchain?"

It seems a fairly significant proportion of blockchain use comes down to that.
No way! asdf is full of vast meaning. :) http://asdf.com/whatisasdf.html
Root Access Sudo Bug Found to Affect macOS Big Sur
Parquet is not based on Arrow. The Parquet libraries are built into Arrow, but the two projects are separate and Arrow is not a dependency of Parquet.
As long as you install it correctly, which can be difficult on systems where python2 is the default.
Is this not applicable to Windows? The article mentions Unix, Linux, and Mac. Sorry for the n00b question; I'm just an amateur Python data analyst.
Interesting, what are some things that you think democrats could do to hold republicans accountable?
Someone is trying to something new with idea tribes, which is great. The last big push was from reddit with sub-reddits. It'd be interesting if idea tribes were merged with a wikipedia.
There's a body of general knowledge that is applicable to most makes and models, and specific knowledge for each make and model. The specific knowledge is mostly in service manuals and dedicated forums, but the general knowledge is widely available in video form. The general learning path is to get the general background online, then read the service manual for the exact procedure for your car or bike.
Hubspot Acquires the Hustle Newsletter for Est 8 Figures
Yes, I do not consider myself an expert, but reading this post just makes me think it is not EVEN wrong. It looks like self contradictory gibberish. I worry that a well trained ML tool could generate a million such posts of equally illucid commentary without substance. Whether the purpose of such discussion is to slow down understanding and scientific inquiry, I don't know, but the confusion sowed appears to have that effect.
Kingston has some, I got a couple of KSM32ED8/16HD recently. They are 3200 CL22, though they probably have some room to tighten up timings.
Excellent resource! I really like the fact that everything is centred around the idea of just a single 'PutPixel' function. Makes things much more approachable.

I've took the liberty of rewriting the 'Perspective projection' demo (1) in more up-to-date Javascript, using ES6 classes and all the other niceties that modern browsers have. I also used the regular canvas line drawing methods to focus on just the vertex-to-line conversion, and updated the code so that it will work on any resolution. https://codepen.io/hay/pen/gOLazpm

1: https://gabrielgambetta.com/computer-graphics-from-scratch/d...
Pro-tip: timestamps can use everyday units as well:

* https://youtu.be/rWRbTnE1PEM?t=4m28s
> So, not a good power supply filter either. 10,000 cycles of the power line rectified to DC is under a minute and a half.

Are batteries involved in this used in such a way that they undergo a full charge/discharge cycles for every cycle of the incoming AC power?
> Apple and Google have more resources than just about anyone, and struggle to get this right, even though it is obviously in their interest to do so.

This sounds a lot like you believe that if Apple or Google fail or refuse to do something, then it can't be done. It's in their interests to pay as little as they possibly need to in order to keep the App Store and Play Store money hoses operating.

If there was competition in the mobile app distribution market, then I'd agree that it's in their interests to curate their app stores, because competition would wipe them out otherwise.

Unfortunately, Apple and Google have leveraged their duopoly in the mobile operating system market to prevent competitors from competing with them in, and improving, the mobile app distribution market.

> An obvious move for scammers would be to flood the alternate app store with fake versions of popular apps in the hope that a bunch of people would accidentally install them.

There are dozens of app stores for other computing devices and operating systems where this isn't a problem. Competition means that no user is forced to use a poorly curated mobile app store like they are currently forced to use Apple's poorly curated App Store.
you can see it here

https://twitter.com/zacgrotz/with_replies

https://twitter.com/GerronJordan/with_replies

https://twitter.com/runner_ross/with_replies

and a 4th one

https://twitter.com/samhilliard25/with_replies

4 in less than 2 hours. Presumably, dozens of these are backing hacked daily.

and 5th one

https://twitter.com/WeatherLauren/with_replies
Love RSS - it's too simple. :) I run a small tool called Newsy

https://www.newsy.co

Which converts your un-used domain into a content aggregator. Originally I wasn't planning to do RSS and instead offer an API access. But none of my users ever asked for an API access, but they all wanted RSS feeds.
I mean the browser antitrust case that forced IE alternatives years ago: https://www.news.com.au/technology/microsoft-windows-forced-...

This could be applied to the default search engine in Chrome (since it's Google owned as well)
I don’t think naming actually matters. In retrospect it seems important. But names as bland as Facebook and as zany as Yahoo! and as creepy as Tungle.Me have all succeeded.
From which risk perspective?
Submarine Cable 101
Poetry is great but sometimes I finding jarring that its error messages show up in the terminal with the full python exception as well.
It's a good analogy - like oil, companies industry-wide should reduce their dependence on data, and companies that still deal in it should be prepared to deal with heightened legal scrutiny and additional restrictions.
Newsboat is excellent. Pairing it with a cron job to silently update your feeds is a good move too. No more refreshing feeds yourself or dealing with the autorefresh feature throwing in unread feeds out of order in the middle of you scrolling through your articles.
I like the idea of scaling the review effort proportionally to the dollar transaction amount, especially for less known/established developers and publishers.
Is that a problem in the Parquet format or in PyArrow? My understanding is that Parquet is primarily meant for on-disk storage (hence the default on-disk compression), so you'd read into Arrow for in-memory compression or IPC.
Billionaire John Kapoor is in prison for another half decade for bribing doctors to prescribe opioids. Another example is the Jeff Skilling who went to prison for 15 years for ripping off customers, employees and shareholders, most of whom were not rich people. I don't think your narrative accurately reflects the facts.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32846479966.html?spm=a2g0s.9...

Vtran / eVtran. They have favourable reviews, too.
> is that one sees polarization as a tool and the other doesn’t acknowledge that.

Which one? I've seen this argument argued to hell and back by people on both sides, and I feel that it misses a bit of nuance.

My view is that both parties view this polarization as a tool, but they polarize in very different ways, for very different issues.

Mind you, by saying this, I am not equating their behaviour. I have very little patience for two-sideism.
Billionaires will typically give an indication to the people they hire to prepare their taxes how hard s/he wants them to lean on the rules.
It took about twenty seconds to load. When it did, there was nothing 3d. After about five seconds, the page crashed. I'm not sure what was supposed to happen here.
Might be wise for a beta sign up, depending on the objective? If you only want the true believers/patient, this is actually a useful pattern for you.

Maybe the issue is that we assume betas are a way of establishing a customer base instead of establishing a product?
> two ’hi-tech’ companies in Europe, that can be considered significant competitors in a global market

And they still will be, this just lowers the barrier for entry on smaller companies who might have some beneficial R&D but dont have to sell/lease their intelectual property to the big two.

I have worked at Ericsson and they're extremely patent hungry. Thats not a bad thing in and of itself, but it reduces significant competition when you can buy smaller companies IP or block them out of the market.
>Conspiracies happen so frequently on Wall St that “conspiracy theories” should be closer to a priori assumption than irrational fringe ideas.

This is not good logic. There may be a lot of dodgy stuff going on and there may even be conspiracies, but even if you accept that there is a conspiracy that doesn't make it any more likely that the conspiracies being peddled by WSB are correct.

It's like I pick a card out of a deck, I tell you my card is 7 of spades but I have a history of lying. Most likely, the card isn't the 7 of spades. But that doesn't mean it's likely that the card is the 9 of diamonds. That's what this logic is saying - that it must be the (often clearly wrong) assertion simply because the only specific alternative is from someone you don't trust.
There are many fancy kitchen machines out there. But even you buy me one, it's impossible for me to cook great dishes overnight. Same things goes to wafer fab, buying me the most advanced limask alignerhography machine can not make me to be able to produce great 5nm chips in a few years.

Also the instrumental parameters from manufacturer A probably cannot be applied directly to the instrument from manufacturer B. It is an entire process/system that can not be reproduced overnight. It takes time.
What happens when you use a different version of the same library that a dependency uses?
0.1c isn't slow enough to solve the empirical puzzle that we don't now see alien volumes. That is the fact that pushes for higher speeds in our analysis.
it's what plants crave!
India will propose a law banning private cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin
"And is Cheesecake a pie or a cake? You bake cheesecake in pie-crust, but it has cake in the name."

I tried to follow the rest of your comment but I was too disturbed by you thinking all cheesecake is baked in pie-crust.
That link to the experimental evidence is just an article. And that article mentions experiments by David Glanzman, but I can't find any publications by him on Pubmed in the mentioned timeframe. I don't see any new experimental evidence here.
As long as users are watching, clicking or re-tweeting then news companies will shout "Keep doing that thing!" I think media companies mostly found out that these sorts of petty debates were popular when they all starting trying to drag out news to 24/7 and found that viewers "cared" more about the tan suit discussion than anything else. But there is another big factor, advertisers, making controversial statements on news (or, god forbid, calling out a corporation that advertises with your network) drives away ad revenue and works against the goal of media corporations.

Everyone is a lot more comfortable chatting about suit color than talking about poverty in our nation and having a complex debate over how to siphon some of the excess wealth toward addressing the issue. Copy-and-paste this for every other issue that politics is utterly dropping the ball on these days.
We say farewell to Captain Tom Moore’s last journey with our sincere applause
FWIW, I have a lot of familiarity and usage with both AWS and GCP, and at present I am a very satisfied GCP customer, and I've seen marked improvement with how they manage their offerings over the past 2 years.
I'd speculate (although it's not really speculation, just common sense) that the age group that has, percentage-wise seen the largest increase in the past 20 years are those born ~1980-2000, so ~21-40.

The oldest of those folks were just getting into the workforce 20 years ago. Those in younger age groups aren't (at least not in large numbers percentage-wise) in the workforce yet, and the older age group had already been in the workforce. QED.
You could post this as a satire and it would work as is. Both sides see each other becoming more extreme & polarizing. It may not be apparent because it's very easy to ignore sensationalism from your own side as sensationalist individuals that don't reflect the party/group itself while sensationalism from the otherside is endemic of that sides philosophy.

The 'right' ran something about the "tan suit" but I am also sure I have read half a dozen articles about poorly fitting suits and bad fake hair.
Responding to $14T in Consumer Debt
We have a volunteer!
The thing about Arsenal is, that they always try & walk it in.
I don't get why this is being voted down, it's the first thing I thought too. Basically winning a battle to lose the war

EDIT: anyone care to provide some rationale? Silently button-mashing downvote without even contributing isn't really helpful here