skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds like it's not too late to turn the ship around. It's also tricky, for some folks it's enough to see space for growth and they do it automagically, for others you need lots of conversations and gentle nudging. Don't be too hard on yourself, just start fruitful career discussions with your team.
Nobody claimed that all schools (or schools in general) will have the same outcomes regardless of funding.

It's quite possible parent engagement and cultural differences are stronger drivers for positive outcomes, and that those things lead to higher funding for schools. But that doesn't imply higher funding causes positive outcomes. They're just correlated.

Many of our nation's underperforming schools are located in urban areas with no shortage of funds available and under the control of the political party supporting this idea. Yet the issue remains unsolved.

Is there any level of funding that would lead proponents to acknowledge funding may not be the primary issue?
If you can get this printed on metal, it would look amazing. My wife is IT for an astronomy dept and they have metal prints all over the place that are just stunning!
Amazon will offer its health services to other companies
How many people since the 1980s have lost their jobs because a mob decided that they weren't politically correct enough?
I can't find any references to flameshot graphs, do you mean flamegraphs? They have the same issue, they tend to show the whole program, not per frame.

Perfetto does look interesting though, thank you for the reference.
Doesn't matter. If you take a particular viewpoint, there's a whole strata of American society that will call you white/black based on politics alone. Or you'll be called a race traitor, etc... e.g. "Asians are considered white because they have privilege."
Well, if media is making us aware that scientists are already doing this using mices, you can be pretty sure that by now, at some random place in the world, somebody is already trying it using human fetuses. Oh boy how quickly we are running into the dystopia.
Hire engineers to fix the root cause instead of hiring "employees to do job X". Engineers can automate almost anyone away by fixing the root cause. Lemonade is doing a great job at this.
The only car we've had that had electrical problems was a Toyota - where the instruments would keep cutting out. Turns out this was caused by the sunroof...

Edit: Sunroof leaked, water collected at lowest point inside car where Toyota had decided to locate electrical connectors that fed the instruments.
Why not just use a real recording
Yes, to me those are examples where CGA didn't work well. It wasn't suitable for this kind of scenes. This cyan-magenta-white default palette was also pretty jarring; the green-red-yellow one was better looking.
Winbond plans new 12-inch fab in southern Taiwan
Pretty sure the, "depends what you think makes us human" line was used by quite a few folks to justify enslaving and slaughtering various ethnic groups throughout history. Since they were lesser or sub human.
For now... The stories of firing most of the US dev team in San Jose last year to outsource to cheap foreign dev teams and new product pushes like this bizarre frontrow life cam thing give me a lot of concern for the future of Ubiquiti. The past 3-4 years to this point were pretty great product-wise though. I'm pretty heavily invested in the Unifi ecosystem but have already started keeping an eye on the good stuff competitors like Mikrotik etc are making.

> https://www.frontrow.com/
The line of what's required to make organs grow seems way lower than the level of consciousness that people are happy factory farming when it comes to animals. I'm not sure that will change much.

People find humans extra 'icky', I'll concede. But abstracted in the above terms, I don't find it really worrisome. Politically difficult, sure, but that's a different question.
The thing is, in general stocks do go up. If you are young, your money should be in stocks, letting the risk average out over time. However, unless you really enjoy investing for its own sake, your time is better spent elsewhere while some sort of index or autotrading fund manages it for you. As time goes on you should switch more and more over into lower and lower risk investments.
ISIS is bad, no one is denying this

The citizenship concept is a requirement for modern life. If a person has their citizenship revoked, what are they to do?

They are illegal where they are, and they are illegal where they go. To my knowledge, there's no processes in any country for becoming a citizen without a preexisting citizenship from another country.

Back to this specific example, if she had wanted to come back and denounce ISIS; what should the UK offer her?

What about if she wanted to come back and face trial; what should the UK offer her?

In the end, just to point out the obvious, revoking citizenship is completely unneeded. If she comes back, charge her with her crimes. If she travels, extradite her. If she stays, let the leopards eat her face.
Looking at these pictures, I've began to ponder how much of an influence the night sky has been in religion and mythology throughout the millennia.
Came here to say the same thing. SQLAlchemy + Alembic is so powerful. Also, I think this crowd might like this blog I wrote about serializing SQLAlchemy models into JSON: https://wakatime.com/blog/32-flask-part-1-sqlalchemy-models-...
Not as the cost of aging increases and government fees expand. Most boomers still aren't technically retired and they aren't in advanced ages, they are just now a few years into being senior citizens with most still generating income. A few years (or months) in a nursing home will evaporate almost all wealth for 90% of boomers.
If Git uses terms like branch, then why not terms like root?
A lot of talk about master vs main.
But given the context of git why not root?
Using a term other than master is technically annoying as most developers have that memorized and would disrupt their work to a small degree. Nevertheless this is a non-zero cost put on the entire tech community. There isn't much difference between forcing people to not user master branch than let's say not being able to use VSCode, Atom or Sublime, just because the name happens to fit the bill doesn't mean the cost isn't real.

I still believe it makes sense for the tech community to incur this cost. Awareness of these issues is an important part of the solution, no matter how idiotic the change that is making us aware actually is.

There will be people who will use this to their benefit like the example given where Github sells software to ICE and at the same time pretends to care about master branch? Even if a small portion of this change helps with a solution that's a win even if most of it is for publicity stunts or corporate America opportunistically jumping on a social cause bandwagon to sell more products or virtue signal to hire more talent, etc. (I'm looking at you Apple recent diversity/inclusive commercials.)
https://archive.is/42NR8
Real estate is a bit different because the government actively restricts the supply of developable land and legally-buildable housing units on that land.

The crash will come once average suburbanites stop protesting everything denser than a half-acre single-family home and city councils realize that mixed-zoning is far more sustainable.
Cheers for that! I also miss going to the pub, so I created midnight.pub.
Why any equity at all? It's a job.
It says at bottom left of the page, Not to Scale
As someone else remarked here, if you are good enough to become employed, this would in my opinion statuate one kind of level (among many possible) describing something reasonable final (I agree of course, after this you will learn a lot more).

The other point is, life is not finished with doing coding. While I'm still a not too bad programmer, in particular my C++ abilities are not on par with my former ones. Simply, because I nowadays write most things in Python, wear other hats than pure programming etc., but I certainly can say I learned to code.
Did Linus ever explain why he chose master in the first place? Is that a Bitkeeper thing?

Master and branches made no goddamned sense at all. It’s trunk, doofus. Trunk and branches. Like a tree?
Fastify-API: A radically simple API routing and method injection plugin
Yep, I was wondering if I was going crazy. Google search was returning a QUIC Protocol error.
Creepy will be when augmented sensory enhancements emphasize certain people, objects, and themes while obscuring others. I can't remember if that was a Black Mirror episode or not.
That one works for me. But soundofthepub doesn't.. the play/pause buttons don't work here (the sliders work) - what in ublock's list do I have to enable to get it working? Everything from the actual site is green, it's only blocking google analytics stuff as far as I can tell.
I have rarely if ever seen examples of specialized knowledge being outsourced. If someone (who understood the details) has already build a "product" out of that knowledge that lets you understand what it does for you without knowing how it works, you can use the product. But if you want to make a new product (in the sense I mean here), you actually have to understand. This is a pretty classic mistake I see being made, where managers assume they can outsource understanding something, and are left with an end result that is dummed down to meet their misunderstanding.
I been running similar setups for past 20 years or so.
It's as much maintenance as you want it to be after initial configuration
A blast from the past! Reading those articles back in the day definitely piqued my interest computers and telephony.
How PayPal moves secure and encrypted data across security zones
What you’re referring to isn’t what I consider coding. That’s more like scripting. Maybe most people could learn things like html, but creating a production application is a whole different ballgame
Speaking from experience. Talk to your superior about the issue. If they are the issue (my case) or if the issue is not addressed as you see fit then leave the company. This is not an extremity. There are plenty of companies looking for good devs- even remote. You will be happier and perform better. Let the swamp be the swamp - not your job to fix it.
How to easily sync with multiple v-models in Vue 3 using Composition API
Exactly. Look at the stock market from 1970 to today. 2001 and 2008 are a blip on the radar.

What this is missing is the amount of time investors are investing in. Day traders don’t care about tomorrow, they care about the difference between 9 am and 4 pm. Options traders might care about the next few weeks. If you are investing for 20+ years in a retirement account, you don’t care about the bubble. It will self correct over a year and by the time you withdraw, stocks are significantly up.

Bonds make sense if you are investing for 1 month to say 3 years.
Thanks. That was quite informative.
He doesn't care what restrictions are in a program's source code, as long as you're both legally allowed and technically able to create and use a modified version of the program without them.
Text editor extensions now have founders.

Anyways, for these note taking systems, the one thing that I miss is a good quality mobile Android app to go with it.

A lot of times I just end sending myself a Telegram message because their app is good and fast.
This is a pretty cool project
Yeah, into a dumpster. These taboos will blindside us sooner or later.
It would be hilarious if they had a bowl of oranges appear in every commercial.

(but good for Justin, that guys been MIA for a long time... so hopefully Intel is paying him well)
For those thinking of trying this, you may have trouble with throughput on certain chipsets. I'm extremely happy using OpenWRT on my rPi v4 with 2 UE300 USB-to-ethernet adapters and gigabit Internet.

It's also a bit cheaper to do this than buy high-end consumer equipment as nimbius mentioned.
I definitely would
B117 deadlier than other Covid-19 strains
'Slippery slope' is a pretty poor argument.

I could just as well say the same arguments were made against a ton of medical progress we take for granted today. People argue that stem cells are genocide, even. So what?
Once the editor changed from an individual to "The Phrack Staff" it kinda lost it's charm. I also take it as a sign of the times tho, folks who needed to earn a living couldn't risk being strongly associated with the zine. Folks also began self publishing on their own sites/blog and bugtraq really became the place to publish your CVE... It was fun while it lasted. I'm sure the new & current gen have their own idea of the "in thing".
It's still free software. It only wouldn't be if the license said you weren't allowed to remove the restrictions, or if it didn't come with the source code needed for you to do so.
I can bake a pretty good apple pie from scratch, OP. Took me more years to master that than learning how to calculate cohomologies or administrate a kubernetes cluster did.
Placeholder attacks...

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2020/04/microsoft-buys-corp-com-...
Familiarity? I've never used GitHub discussions, I use SO all the time.
+1
Author here: the other thing is (at least for me) that it becomes really hard to leave my team after a while because they just grow on me. I feel responsible for their wellbeing and want to make sure they are set up for success. When I was an IC it was much easier (in my head).
I got nauseous when I try to comprehend the real cosmos size.
An S3 bucket has over 50 cost components, it took us a good while to map the pricing to Terraform parameters so everyone can understand that when they run `terraform apply`: https://github.com/infracost/infracost/blob/master/infracost...
Second U.S. Baby to Be Born from a Dead Donor’s Uterus Is Delivered
Cloudflare has been having some weird issues with Chicago lately. I had to outright ditch them recently and switch to OpenDNS because my internet would just stop working due to their DNS failing.
> programming languages are really easy to learn

> For evidence of how easy it is to learn programming languages, one of the authors of the current paper has, over the course of his life, learned 18 distinct programming languages. His father, a physics professor, claims to have used 20 and 30 programming languages. A quick poll of engineers at Lucid Software showed that this was not unique, with all of the engineers having used at least two programming languages, and the majority having used somewhere between 5 to 20.

I'm curious as to how different the languages that they're referring to are.

Python, Ruby, Perl, PHP, C, C++, D, and Java are all really similar to each other relative to the differences between them and Coq, Haskell, Lisp, Erlang, Prolog, Io, Spiral, FORTH, or Chapel.
Works for me once I take my phone off silent.
What if you had been mugged by a white person? Would you then carry the same fears moving forward? I have to assume you are not black, and thus, to you, black is "the other". You are making the assumption that because one person was dangerous, everyone else with that skin tone is dangerous. I'm sorry, but that is textbook racism

EDIT: After a second look I realize this is probably what the parent post is trying to get at :-)
My phone at the time was a stock Android device with encryption enabled. Computers were all linux with LUKS encrypted volumes.
I'd like this a lot, if it was discrete. I lived in Dublin for two years, and in my limited experience of going out the experience could always be summarised as "loud, couldn't understand anyone". If I could hear a little less of random people and noise and a little more of the people I'm talking to I might have enjoyed it more.
Two-party set intersection and variants (intersection-sum, etc.), federated learning (secure aggregation) and its variants, and several things that are not yet public. I also did some work on anonymous trust tokens, which is kind of like a generalization of privacy pass that is meant to replace cookies for conveying e.g. whitelist/blacklist information. For the most part my work involves companies doing some kind of statistical analysis of joint data sets while maintaining some privacy constraint. Some of the work involves analyzing ads effectiveness, some involves public health, some involves machine learning, and there is a long tail of obscure applications that were deployed as a one-off. Resource constraints are the biggest technical challenge, but a bigger problem I and the rest of the people I work with face is lack of awareness or poor understanding of MPC (people often assume it is just a variant of DP, or that it is a blockchain something or other, or that it is totally impractical, etc.).
"Those who look/think differently than me aren't human."

Who does and doesn't count as a human/person are questions that we should avoid if at all possible. The moral costs of a false negative are tremendous.

Also, regardless of your political or moral beliefs on abortion, the unborn are certainly "human".
On a side note: there is a great documentary on light pollution called “Saving the Dark” (it's on Youtube). This really has a big impact on us and the environment.
AVX-512 neural net inference on inexpensive, CPU-only cloud compute instances: https://NN-512.com

An AVX-512 Skylake-X cloud compute instance costs $10 per CPU-core per month at Vultr (https://www.vultr.com/products/cloud-compute/), and you can do about 18 DenseNet121 inferences per CPU-core per second (in series, not batched) using tools like NN-512

GPU cloud compute is almost unbelievably expensive. Even Linode charges $1000 per month, or $1.50 per hour (look at the GPU plans: https://www.linode.com/pricing/#row--compute). It's really hard to keep that GPU saturated, which is what you need to do to get your money's worth

As AVX-512 becomes better supported by Intel and AMD chips, it becomes more attractive as an alternative to expensive GPU instances for workloads with small amounts of inference mixed with other computation
I see some concerns with using humans to incubate babies as well.

During her 2 pregnancies, my wife permanently lost most of her sense of smell, had a lower leg clot, and apparently a clot in her hip. That last one was only discovered a few years later when it turned out that the cartilage in her left hip joint was completely gone and she needed a hip replacement at a young age.
from the article:

> "Ulysses can provide our clients with the ability to remotely geolocate vehicles in nearly every country except for North Korea and Cuba on a near real time basis," the document, written by contractor The Ulysses Group, reads. "Currently, we can access over 15 billion vehicle locations around the world every month," the document adds.
> she came from a view of "You are sexist and I am mad at you"

Is it fair to you? No, it isn't.

However you need to realize that _that question_ has been used, probably verbatim, in bad ways against her or her peers... therefore she has pattern-matched this into a sexist question too.

This is not an irreversible state. 99% of these communication breakdowns can be solved with a polite correction: "no, didn't cross my mind. I am sincerely curious about what drives that career decision, if I may ask".

I won't get entangled into a straw-man battle-royale, so if the person cannot recognize they made a mistake and correct course: sure thing I'll retreat.

That hasn't happened to me just yet, but I know it could. Fair? No, but it is what it is.

I am aware we are dissecting a quickly summed-up situation here, so my argument might not apply to the actual encounter you experienced. But if it does, I think you and lots of others are skipping on conversations that you actually wanted to have due to a very small and temporary defect on the dialogue.
Sure, but no tech can make that guarantee.
As the balance in this arms-race will always be in fluctuation, you can't rely on tech to tell them apart in one moment.
Crypto exchange’s ‘irresponsible’ Bitcoin ad targeted retirees, says watchdog
From my experience PMs serve one true purpose well. That’s reporting to the higher ups (execs building a moat) and being a single point of contact for the devs. Everything else is red tape. Gathering requirements is hard and a PM digesting it first is never optimal.
Martin Rees: Prospects for Humanity (2019)
I would imagine the situation with divorces and forced child support would improve drastically.
Often there's an inverted U shaped curve, where startups and very large customers get discounts but medium-size customers don't.
LSP provides the bare minimum semantic support (navigation, completion, inline error annotations and basic refactoring support) to make emacs or vim worth of consideration for serious coding at all, and only because the inferior code understanding both have even with LSP is often more than compensated by other advantages such as being able to work in a terminal compelling plugins like magit for emacs, or, at least in the case of vim, general snappiness. I like and use all three, they all have their pros and cons, but saying that LSP (via LSC or one of the other myriad of lsp-support plugins) is about as true as saying that Jetbrains + Vim plugin lets you do everything you can do with VIM.

BTW: emacs does in fact have a debugger: GUD (with a bit of tweaking, it's bearable, too).
Technologically, I am excited. But the idea of using in-vitro fertilization or mechanical wombs when at the same time there are many orphans in need of a family is very unpleasant, borderline immoral to me. I know some people feel the need to have kids that share their own DNA, but I personally do not have much respect for people wanting kids but at the same time imposing such a constraint on themselves.
This post actually helped me process something that happened 20 years ago. I said to a fellow student at uni "good luck". He snapped back severely "I don't believe in in luck, I believe in God!" and I just stood slack jawed unsure what I had said to offend. Bizarre.