skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My PBP with mostly stock uboot and kernel boots in ~15 seconds.

Not great (especially without s2ram) but not 'dog slow' in my opinion.

No altmode typec in mainline is a big issue for me. Very sad that there is no usable video output.
That's been true for a very long while - in Python 2.1 (released just shy of 20 years ago), they added "new-style classes", class Foo(object), and for the entire life of Python 2 you weren't supposed to use "old-style classes", class Foo, because they behaved in confusing ways.

(Python 3 got rid of old-style classes and made the two syntaxes equivalent.)
I was gonna say: isn't that just the MIT license? But then I saw this:

> The person recognizes Mars as a free planet and that no Earth-based government has authority or sovereignty over Martian activities.

Yeah... Thanks... As much as I (and much of the world's countries[0]) may agree with you, now I can't use the code, even in an MIT licensed library or program.

Look, I get why people do this: it's cute, fun, or whatever, but please: don't. It makes it impossible for those of us to use a library legally. Sure, most won't care, and I'm sure the author won't enforce it, but it doesn't matter. A corporation's legal team is going to deny any attempts to use software with licenses like this.

Take, for example, the JSON license[1]. It contains this:

> The Software shall be used for Good, not Evil.

Who decides what "good" is? Crockford? Me?

Is Google evil? They say they're not, but some think they are. Who's right? It's a legal conundrum that makes things harder than they should be. This blog post[2] explains this license's line's problems better.

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

[1]: http://www.json.org/license.html

[1-alt]: https://spdx.org/licenses/JSON.html

[2]: https://www.synopsys.com/blogs/software-security/json-licens...
OSM Foundation does not buy imagery. The community just relies on what is made available to them: Bing, Esri, Maxar, Mapbox all make their imagery available worldwide, on top of that many state or local governments have freed up their imagery.

As for street-level imagery there's Mapillary and KartaView, both relying on volunteers with smartphones.

The most important stuff, and the real asset of OSM, is what can't be added with aerial imagery: POIs aong with their attributes, road surface, speed limits, turn restrictions, paths in forests covered by trees and so on.
>Perhaps the idea that convention and precedent is the only thing holding the British system

I still remember it wasn't that long ago the British System were laughed and attacked on HN for lacking a document like the Constitution. And how convention and precedent were antique.

Having said that convention and precedent aren't foolprove either.

"As long as human are involved it can always be corrupted."

-Mao Zedong
Yes, that is correct. /facepalm/
If not the US, then who? Trump, for all his faults, was spot on about the Europe's lack of fiscal participation in NATO. They were enjoying the privileges of what you described without ever worrying about the need for protecting it because the US was footing the bill. If it wasn't for NATO, do you really think the Baltic States would still be free from Russia today? And what about the Pacific islands? Nobody is stepping up to the plate to protect the sovereignty of those countries, something they themselves aren't capable of doing against a force like China.
I was in the exact same situation when I was a kid, I could stay awake in my bed for hours. It was extremely frustrating waking my mother at 3am to tell her that I can’t fall asleep. Nowadays, in my early 20s I can basically fall asleep in less than 3 minutes. I have no clue how this condition disappeared from my life. At least for me physical activity was not a factor in this condition, maybe I’m eating healthier than before (less sugar).
Remaining Issues New in macOS Catalina
Manual verification for papaya is funny part.
If these folks are disgruntled militants then keeping them within or without of police jobs isn't going to impact that.

Disbanding the Iraqi military was a very interesting event but the militia-like groups coming out of that action is more an issue of ceasing pay to folks with no other options in a pretty dysfunctional economy than anything else.
In the UK we have to pay Capital Gains Tax whenever converting from crypto -> fiat or even crypto-> crypto, assuming the value of the crypto has increased from when you bought it.

I wonder if this problem goes away if you buy something direct with Bitcoin?
Apple Inc. settles logo dispute with Prepear
Dollar Hegemony Is Under Fire from China’s Rapid Growth Recovery
Rights are a man made thing.
I think a person who overthinks does it regardless of the stakes. Focus is very closely related to not getting interrupted by your own thoughts. I agree with you that you need to have the skill to be able to perform well, but I'm suggesting that even in a low-stake one, one who can't focus won't focus, be it overthinking or distractions.

I learned this from this brain exercise game, Peak. I started leveling up like crazy when I stopped thinking and speaking to myself and let my brain do what it does best, which learning.
tl;dr

> You may have heard of the Pomodoro Method. It is a tried-and-true practice among productivity nerds like me. My twist? I like to bring my team on board for coworking Pomodoro sessions rather than doing them myself. For someone with ADD—as I’m sure some of you reading this can relate to—that added accountability factor is exactly what we need to make the magic happen.
This is the kind of thing that really depends on the team you have. If you tried this with me on the team... well good luck. I might hate you for the rest of my life. They actually tried this at a previous job with a "pottery class".

Of course your marketing team might really love this. Or the guy on one of the other teams here that actually was on part-time so he could do all his paintings and prepare for his exhibition.
One of my favorite subtle Twitter changes was "Tim Apple": https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/7/18254958/tim-cook-apple-tr...
Not just that. Application sandboxing is important too. The traditional unix approach of any process run by your user can access all your files is at odds with modern security concerns.
It's more figurehead than actual rule of thumb and the transition from rule-control to being a legacy rubber stamp has been something that shifted a while ago.

Let us not forget the diplomatic aspect they afford and I'd say from that aspect alone - done more good than the elected politicians. Whilst the media love to focus upon the negatives, you can't overlook the positives and initiatives - the prices trust and other chartable involvements and then tourism. Though the diplomacy aspect is something that you have to respect the Queen and been a national asset in that respect.

So far from a no-brainier as you say if you look at their involvements beyond the headlines.

As an aside - if America had a royal family, the prospect of Trump on legal currency bank notes would be zero.
I was just pointing out that the article wasn't about bringing back gif spacers. It's actually about using normal css spacers, which is pretty much the standard nowadays across a lot of component libraries. This makes the article a lot less interesting.
I run a few moderately sized corporate e-mail systems. SPF, DKIM, DMARC are all necessities, but unfortunately they don't guarantee delivery. We have much better success sending e-mail out via Mailgun or Sendgrid. Since Verizon swallowed up Yahoo Mail and @aol.com, it's very easy to get on their shadow ban list, and nearly impossible to get off. Good luck telling all the employees they can't email @yahoo.com and @aol.com for at least 2 weeks.

I see e-mail as another Internet service that is slowly centralizing, and if you operate outside of the big tech companies- for example, if you don't use Google/Yahoo/M365 e-mail, you're probably going to be in for a headache, even if you run perfect e-mail infrastructure.
Rockchip certainly does not have access to the smaller processes or newer designs like Qualcomm and Samsung do.

But at least their new SoCs will have A55 and A76s! It's progress, no matter how slow.

Maybe we will see an rk3566 tablet out and about one day.
> Maybe the problem with C++ is that it tries too hard to preserve backwards compatibility?

That's a funny one. The whole history of C++ is being backward compatible, originally with C.
Monarchy is superior to democracy in a very important way. When a monarch sends you off to die in war, the monarch is spending their own resources: you. And therefore the monarch's own wealth and power is at stake. In a democracy the president sends you off to die at no cost to themselves and only really strands to gain from the kickbacks.
Even if it were feasible, the solution to the Brexit mess certainly wasn't "have the Queen override it". (It's an interesting theoretical question though: at what point and how could the Queen have stopped it? I guess she could have rejected the Act authorizing the Article 50 invocation - at that point it would have been even harder to argue a good case for doing so. After that, the process was running.)
Its competitors didn't have support for multiple VCSes. Sourceforge was CVS only, Google Code did SVN (and maybe CVS?), Bitbucket was hg only _and_ later. Many of these were later forced to add git support (and google code added hg iirc), but tying your source code host to a single version system was the norm when github launched.
The point is that it's not a public performance just because someone recorded it in the background.
Canadian duopoly reporting in...
That's pretty terrifying. I think it's still an issue for Instagram: people with public profiles who post holiday photos are basically advertising the fact they're away from home unless they wait until they get back to post them.
Maybe worth checking out pgbackrest (https://pgbackrest.org/) as an open source external tool for Postgres backup / restore if you have not already.
Mozilla uses Mercurial for Firefox code because Mercurial had much better Windows support that git (at the time Mozilla was moving off CVS back in ~2007). Some Mozilla developers prefer git and use git plugins (cinnabar) to talk Mozilla's Mercurial servers.

https://hg.mozilla.org/
Keep in mind the expertise required to build that intuition, though. The average person who merely knows how to play Chess should probably think before they move, or else blunder away the whole game by putting their queen on a square threatened by a knight they didn't look at.

That said, most people are probably "experts"--in the sense that their intuitions can often outdo their conscious trains of thought--in more than a few things. I'll bet that drivers in their 40's make better decisions with instinct than conscious thought. The same probably goes for middle aged home cooks. But teenagers should go over their driving lessons in their heads, and stick to the recipes.
Hacker for Hire
If you really need to compare against a variable, use an "if". The primary benefit of pattern-matching is destructuring.

EDIT: It looks like you actually can match against constants with this PEP, as long as you access your constant with a dot (e.g., HttpError.NotFound). This seems like a perfectly reasonable solution to me.
Quite a few straw men in this!
What technology can address that threat model? Signal certainly doesn't try to.
I (self taught) went through Segewick's Algorithms. It is a serious study, but very code focused as opposed to math / proof focused, depending on your tastes. Its a masterpiece.

As an extension... whether one should read it depends on the goals. If you want to ace google style algorithm questions, you are better off spending an equivalent time churning through hackerrank (etc). This book will serve more as deep dive for curious minds that would put you (far) ahead of most devs in understanding, but you need to work through the exercises (or pair w/ leetcode / hackerrank) to demonstrate as much in an interview.
If StrictData were simply made the new default (with exceptions for lists and some other things in the standard lib), I bet very little code would break. It certainly wouldn't change the flavor of the language. I think it's a good idea.
A proposal which amounts to making it 'illegal and expensive' for an internet platform to do any kind of moderation other than the process mandated by US copyright law sounds like a far more grotesque imposition on the internet than anything the most aggressive copyright lawyers have proposed.

The status quo where YouTube is full of voluntarily uploaded material by rightsholders, other videos featuring their songs (for which the rightsholders get compensated) and even some cover bands getting revenue share, and most copyright-struck videos just get demonetised sounds a lot better than the RIAA simply trying to get everything taken down.

Judging by the amount of unofficial Santeria videos on YouTube, I don't think anyone would struggle to publish cop videos with Sublime playing in the background on there anyway.
From where I live (EU), I strongly disagree with that analysis. Anti-religious people tend to mostly be people who perceive religion as any other personal opinion and perspective of the world. The European declaration of Human rights come to mind, which also make it clear that religion hold no special distinction over a personal opinion.

The rejection of religion as something special that should handled outside of common rules and laws is just that, a rejection. A religious school in my view is no better than one segregated by race, and a religious leader that is talking about believers and unbelievers is no different if they had picked the two groups based on race.
I was in that clown Court few years back. Woman had done hard drugs had her kids in the backseat of the car sideswiped cars on a Street while OVI $150,000 worth of damage. Judge States she's a mom and can't be punished let's her go with some sort of addiction class. Says she'll have to be back in court to figure out reparations.
Have you seen this? :)

x, y = 1, 2
print(f'{x=}, {y=}')
this is about creating serendipity--the break-room or elevator chats--which is otherwise impossible after an abrupt shifting of the office work culture to WFH without any other changes. there's an actual need here even if this isn't the ideal solution.

heavy handed and awkward: sure.
would I do it, as an introvert... 4/5 times: nope!
would I appreciate the intent it if my org (optionally) did it: hell yeah.
I always find the Economist to be an excellent sleep aid for long flights.
Average is reported in the data table as well. In every case average is exceptionally close to best, leading me to believe that your interpretation of "the best run" is incorrect and that it's merely eliminating system jitter not looking at different data.
Do you mean that law enforcement can get away with breaking the law, or do you mean that the law permits law enforcement to break the law? Either way, your comment seems overbroad and comes across as uselessly snarky.
> The people who have $10 Trillion in gold savings beg to differ.

Well this is why I said it's dangerous if this becomes a trend. Gold has been tamed. After disastrous episodes, people have learned the lesson and businesses don't keep too much on their balance sheet. As far as I know, Tesla doesn't own 1.5 billions in gold. If they did, and this became a trend, gold might become dangerous to the economy too.
To push a lil more consistency to my comment ...

Your build needs "consistency" to let generic stuff run seamlessly ... :Ð

It's usually handled by core builders ... and distributed as third party application...

upvote me don't be bad :)
I get that way sometimes. For me, it's usually because I'm not physically tired enough and have a lot of stress in my system. Rowing 7-10 10km pieces over two weeks fixes it.
What works for me is establishing firm boundaries and logged off when my workday was over.
Well it is terrawatts of environmentally sustainable energy, so no, as it is an ESG solution thats immediately profitable, filling a void of any economical ESG solution since those haven't existed or had too many other compromises.

ex. https://oilmanmagazine.com/how-and-why-natural-gas-flaring-i... find a similar source that you recognize and choose to respect

same is happening at hydro and wind plants. no energy that would have been sent to another purpose is being used for mining on these sites

everything else is a much smaller mining operation

for anyone passing by: make sure to post a reason when you disagree. A lot of people have spent a long time not considering the source of energy, and validating their existing negative thoughts on bitcoin, and this hurts their world view.
The Story of the Ribbon (MS Office UI) (video) (2008)
If you don't want a single person to rule over you then it makes more sense to just select a head of state on a criterium that anyone can see doesn't have anything to do with their right or ability to rule. If you ask me this beats accidentally giving the head of state some degree of legitimacy just because they happen to be elected.
Think at a macro scale.

There are 3 different states of carbon on earth: a solid/liquid from underground (oil, coal, bitumen, etc); in organic matter (trees, animals, plants, etc); and in the atmosphere (CO2, methane, and others).

If we assume that the earth is a closed system and no carbon can leave or enter earth, it means that when carbon gets transformed from its coal/oil state it must either become organic matter or atmospheric gasses — the two other states of carbon.

Conversely, to reduce the amount of atmospheric carbon we must either transform it to organic matter (trees, animals, etc.) or put it back into the ground.

The issue with transforming atmospheric carbon to organic carbon is that we have already reached and passed the global maxima for organic matter during the prehistoric times before human deforestation. At best we could plow down all the cities and civilizations and plant forests in their place and we would reobtain the global maxima of organic carbon again. But even at this point of global maxima of organic matter, we would still have all the carbon which came from coal/oil present in the atmosphere.

Finally there is the natural process of transforming organic carbon to ground carbon, but that takes millions of years — which is a few orders of magnitude too long for us to address the crisis.

This is why artificially sequestering carbon back into to ground is a vital part of addressing climate change.
User defined functions have been available as long as I can remember in Excel! Yes they must be defined in VBA and the VBA Editor feels like it has not been updated since 1980, but they are still quite easy to write and extremely powerful and useful.
These lambdas look great and a bit more accessible than opening VBA, but I don’t get why they are being hailed as some kind of revolutionary paradigm shift for Excel.
No, playing music for yourself and a person standing next to you is not a public performance.
If you record me playing a song on my phone and post that on youtube, you're responsible for any copyright infringement, not me. There is no law against playing a song on your phone, even if you're being recorded
I was saying that the few contributions I've ever gotten on any of my projects are basically people completing bullshit codecamp exercises. The contribution is low impact and the contributor never returns. The actual act of submitting the contribution was a larger percentage of the effort than the actual change itself.
I've had plenty of extremely productive outcomes that started as a serendipitous a conversation in the break room with someone who is not in my day-to-day (or weekly) orbit.
This comes at an incredibly unfortunate time and has the potential to lead to a monarchy crisis in the UK.
The royals haven't won too many favours with the public over the past few years. Prince Andrew's involvement with Epstein, Charles breaking lockdown rules, and now this.
That looks really impressive! Didn't know it's made by Dead Cell devs (also just checked their page again it's insane how friendly their docs are)
Ask HN: Is it a bad idea to join Facebook as engineer?
How is the team morale given the current events on politics, data and privacy?
The inconsistency just makes it worse and will lead to even more bugs. I foresee lint rules prohibiting match statements in the near future.
Have you visited Germany lately it's extremely dangerous for ethnic and minority reasons complete crap hole compared to what it was before they took down that damn wall I'm telling you if they left that wall up the whole country would have been better
On Gaming Apparel Partnerships and Activision-Blizzard Profits – Field of View
You're factually correct, but you've probably forgotten the "3 Es": "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish" [0]. Microsoft is a business and is therefore about maximizing profits. I'd rather not assume anything, especially not that they are somehow friendly to the OSS movement. Lets give it a few more years before we assume that OSS is something they are gonna do long term. Otherwise, it's like "free" google products; here today, gone tomorrow.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
you can never predict how old laws would work with modern systems - for example, in Russia you also have this rule, but after the mass persecution and censorship started the judges ruled that a post on social media, even one made before the new laws were written, is still perfect ground for conviction because it is still accessible at the time of arrest. So, how many tweets do people have? Are you going to closely follow new laws and comb through all of your post history on the entire internet every time a new law is passed?
Show HN: KnotFlow – Waste time putting knots in wood
I just got around to playing with p5 a bit and wanted to share the result.
Yes but now they don't have legal immunity from American citizens who both exercise their second amendment rights and willing to take proportional actions to defend themselves against individuals threatening their lives.

In this situation there would be more armed citizens than disgruntled ex-cops so the problem should take care of itself in short order.

The issue isn't that the police are radicalized and disgruntled. It's that they have the budgetary and legal resources to operate with impunity. Take that away and they're just a gang. Other gangs will eat them for lunch.
Ask HN: NethServer vs. ClearOS
Can anyone of you share their experiences using any of these linux OS's for their servers? I am getting an entry level server and considering either one for the main OS of the server. I have been testing for the past 24hrs, will do more test in the coming days before deciding in addition to the comments i might receive here.
The source code to Gwent has already been leaked online.
This is a business association, for the benefit of member businesses. It's a non-profit, but not a charity.
The explanation is that (in Python 3) list comprehensions are really just syntactic sugar for generator expressions. In Python, "scope" is really a synonym for "dictionary attached to some object", so generators can have local variables (since they have their own internal scope), but purely syntactic constructs cannot.
So your standard for whether something is serious is whether someone literally dies as a direct result of it?

For most of us, losing your career and all or almost all your friends is kind of a big deal.

People have committed suicide over this.

Try applying your standards to things you believe in some time. "He says he was a victim of racist discrimination? Well, he still seems to be alive and fed, and has stable employment at Walmart. So that's a touch dramatic."