skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using a loop and `if` statements as the book does is unidiomatic, the `replace` function (and the in-place equivalent `replace!`) work as you’d expect. https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/base/collections/#Base.repl...

If you have a mapping dict defined I think the syntax is just `replace!.(rainData.month, monthMap...)`, not tested though.
Mockering.com Real or Fake Who Knows
seeing this behavior as well.

As is the plight of a firefox user, I'm headed to chrome to see if it works there :\

edit: looks like it there's a ton of audio files that may have failed to load.
Xorshift
How are you liking the System76?
I disagree with your premise. There has been a stratification of interests since the 70's which has isolated the state and has homogenized the state's interest with that of the elite echelon, they've intermingled to the point where they should be more accurately called the ruling class. Of course the body of the state as a whole is a different discussion, but the mind is what drives it forwards and is certainly interested, singularly, in maintaining current momentum and directionality over utilitarian or technological developments.
I actually use this feature for a VR app I'm building.

I'm so sick of the privacy fetishism. You're fingerprintable, ok. You're so fingerprintable that to make you not fingerprintable, we'd have to make browsers only do static document retrieval. Oh, wait, no, not even that would really be enough. Your IP address plus the pages you visit at which times of day is enough.

The browser hasn't been a document-reading platform since CGI was invented. What is that, 30 years now? You don't like that apps are built in browsers? I don't care. Functionally nobody cares. If we couldn't, we'd be building Java apps instead, someone would have invented an open source, live, searchable, distributed system for finding apps, and then you'd still be fingerprintable.

Go sit in a cave if you don't want anybody to know who you are. The rest of us have work to do.
Giving prosecutors the ability to request the death penalty requires us to put our utmost trust in them to follow due process and ensure a fair trial for each and every defendant. I absolutely do not trust them with that responsibility - time and time again, we hear about corrupt district attorneys who care more about their campaigns and conviction rates than actually meting out justice. Look no further than the US's historically rich track record of wrongful execution, particularly when it comes to minorities.
Closing an Erdős Problem
Update: Hold on, I thought it's the shells that are the problem. They are trying to do too much at once and doing it badly as a result.
0 is also a digit
The Rust Language Is Now One Step Closer to Entering the Mainline Linux Kernel
Rob did reply. He implied that my mentioning Helios may have been the first time he’s heard of it.

So, I guess it was just an independently arrived at idea.

That’s probably not too surprising I guess.
This also happened multiple times the last ten years in for example The Netherlands. To remedy this hospitals move patients around between them. Is not unusual during peak months of the year.

If you Google around (and set the time frame to 2001-2019) you find a lot of press articles on overloaded ICU's, temporarily closed wards, patients stops, postponed surgery etc.

In most Western countries the health care system has been increasingly strained. And even a slightly worse flu than normal would inevitably have resulted in severe problems. Even without covid-19.
Whenever you've not personally done the error propagation and rounding yourself you shouldn't assume someone else has done it for you, and you should check if they have before trusting it.

For example, the number you are viewing could have been produced with finite precision floating point math and then just rounded to an arbitrary chosen (small) number of digits.
I feel like dating online is a blind shot in so many ways. Good news is that if the person lied about their looks, then you know it’s not a match!
Wouldn't the hosting company take down his server?
It’s also because it’s good practice to use the lowest power loop possible.

A for loop can implement a reduce, a reduce can implement a map, a map can implement a forEach, but not the inverse.
That's ostensibly for the translator (of course it's more for the publisher). You can get (typically Edwardian-era or earlier) public domain translations, or the original Latin, for free in lots of places.
Adding Plots (or for that matter, Pluto!) to your sysimg with PackageCompiler.jl is a potentially significant QoL improvement on that front. Parallel auto-precompile in 1.6 is also awesome.
i haven't lived the zoom lifestyle yet, as my only pandemic gig was phone-only.

but i def feel like zoom is over-relied-upon. why else would _so_ many people have zoom fatigue?

then again, this is prob more about team-building exercises than zoom.

i do wonder about the actual effectiveness of said exercises.

i know, 'studies say' -- but....i'm skeptical. i guess i have to read some of those studies.

i wonder if, for the time/effort/money put into teambuilding exercises, could we not just give everyone a 4-day work week?
> Andrew Schwartz

Aaron Swartz.
An abstraction (OAM)

On the top of an abstraction (K8s Custom Object specification)

On the top of an abstraction (Kubernetes, et.al.)

On top of another abstraction (Containers)

On top of another abstraction (VMs)

I wonder if the Dyke-sealing-boy is available for the inevitable leaks?

On a slightly more serious note, even though I participated in OAM early in the process, I've never really seen the value in the abstraction it provides, especially since it's using the Kubernetes Custom Object Model to run on Kubernetes (first, not only, I know).
How hard is it to make and receive calls on a pinephone? Some people were having trouble with that last month: https://forum.manjaro.org/t/no-outgoing-calls-on-pinephone/5...
I made a state machine compiler
For most cases, Julia’s broadcast syntax [1] is the easiest way to map a function over some values. When you want to do something more complex, Julia provides an incredibly flexible and powerful iterator in CartesianIndices [2].

Did you have a more specific question about mapping or iteration in Julia?

[1] https://julia.guide/broadcasting

[2] https://julialang.org/blog/2016/02/iteration/
When I put up tls.ulfheim.net (a small-ish static site on a t2.micro) HN and Reddit were able to bring it down by maxing out the apache workers.

Some config changes fixed it right up, but my point is that it's not just the capabilities of the instance, the default http server configs might need some tweaking too.
Don't get it. Seems like someone is trying to make Kubernetes work on Service Fabric or something.
> What benefit to society comes from people being shackled with debts for decades that they cannot possibly pay back? We're not talking about someone being able to get any possible debt discharged after a year without making any effort to pay it back, here.

This is true. My point though is based on what you said, should we forgive all debt? I would imagine you would not agree to that, so then we have to discuss the circumstances in which the government should discharge debt.

> Student loans that were basically stolen by fraudulent schools, such that the borrower gained no education they can use to possibly pay the loan back - who benefits from saddling them with that forever? Their only possible options at that point are to labor in poverty forever (the loan's still not getting paid back), or somehow take on more loans to try to get an education again, now slowly paying down two student loans instead of one. Who benefits here?

There's a bit to digest here. There are two considerations:

1. The student didn't gain education.

2. The school took loans they shouldn't have received on behalf of the students.

If we believe (2) is the crime, then we already have mechanisms to punish the school, liquidate them and make those who have been harmed whole again. I don't see why the government needs to be involved more than they already were (in giving the loans).

If we believe (1) is the issue, then this is something that's not unique to for-profit schools. Given it's a subjective sort of thing I imagine it would result in anyone who majored or something they don't feel was useful or receiving an education they didn't feel was "worth it" asking for loan forgiveness. That doesn't seem sustainable either.

Finally, if (2) occurred but the student did receive benefit, should the loan be forgiven? I don't know the answer but it's worth considering.

All of that aside, I agree with what I believe your point to be at the end. We shouldn't be forgiving companies that make bad decisions, either.
I wasn't able to get it to run on Microsoft Word or Adobe Flash CS5, but finally got it running on paint.net, and have to say I am amazed!
All else being equal, for-profit incentivizes delivering the lowest possible quality at the highest possible price.
for the lulz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4Y8dB2tg8o
first result in google is a handful of jobs... not many but definitely they exist.

https://www.indeed.com/q-What-Is-Windows-Workflow-Foundation...

And many more for webforms

https://www.indeed.com/q-Webforms-jobs.html

Niche things live on... as my post states.
I had an apartment in east Canada with a carpeted bathroom. :D
Why be such a dick?
It sounds like reinventing the wheel. Why not import the knowledge, rather than develop it again from scratch? Maybe you can imagine it could work with chocolate, but take something more complicated like cars, computers or phones.

It seems absurd to demand non-industrialized countries should develop all those things by themselves, while developed nations stand by. At the very least it would take decades, while people in the developing country remain poor.

Also, I take issue with the formulation "when developing countries are pressured into free trade agreements" - it is still simply a trade, "withholding aid" is not different from a sum of money offered in a trade. "pressured into it" is leftist propaganda.
A look back at asynchronous Rust
And the cost to tax payers?
I don't make ad tech. I work on privacy tech that forces advertisers into compliance with privacy laws at my current employer.

That's a pinned tweet from May 2020, and I still stand behind it.

Here's something that will definitely blow your mind: I've unironically experimented with making an ad blocker blocker (i.e. forces ads to re-display after being removed) before, just to see if it could be done. This helped me understand what is currently possible. It was quite an interesting and educational experience which helped me improve an actual ad blocker in practice.

A good defense requires a good understanding of offense.

If you don't like the capabilities present in a browser, appeal to the browser vendor's developers in their public mailing lists.
> the problem is that there is already a system for loan forgiveness / student redress.

This is the system established by law for student loan forgiveness; it was unilaterally hamstrung administratively by the Trump Administration.
Reminds me of Dice Man
Recognized head of state? Quick - who's the recognized head of Taiwan?
Are 18 year olds with no income, no assets, and close to no credit history often the ones able to get tens of thousands in credit card limit such that four years later they can default?

Maybe asked differently: how much of your personal retirement money would you lend to such an 18 year old for the prospects of a 7% or so yield?
I actually installed Mystic BBS (http://www.mysticbbs.com/) just this week and had a telnet/ssh board up in minutes. Thought it’d be fun to work on a system like this in a modern language, but figured it’d likely be a colossal waste of time.
> One container ship sailing from China to Vancouver spews more carbon than I've produced in my whole life

It also carries more goods than you will buy/use in your life - I don't think it's an apt comparison.

I do agree that big players are the big issue, but I don't think they are the container ships - a random article puts them at 3% of carbon emissions [1]. Cars, car producers and especially oil producers are a much bigger issue than cargo ships. Agrarian policy has a much bigger impact than cargo ships.

[1] https://phys.org/news/2018-12-cargo-ships-emitting-boatloads...
It makes a network query, and stops at this point if it fails. And it often fails because the website is overloaded.
Well why are you still around cars when your lifestyle is so superior? There must be billions of people choosing the "superior" life.

How great that you are so superior yet you want cars to take 2-10 times as much fuel to let them drive at speeds they are not made for while creating more traffic jams. The next time i overtake a cyclist i will keep that in mind and use the first gear and full throttle.

People like you are the reason why "cyclist" becomes an insult. Justifying being annoying is a great way to make you popular i've heard.
And I do not get this at all. For my desktop you would get 12, I'm on a i7-8700k with a base frequency of 3.7GHZ and a permanent boost of 5.1GHZ. This rig runs Oculus VR/Steam VR all the time.

If I ran that site from my Surface laptop the response would be 12 as well. The 12 cores on my surface boost is 12 1.3GHZ cores though if they boost. The cooling might work out to boost 2 cores to 1.9GHZ. Or however the Intel boosting works out in this thermal constraint.

So, what is the useful info you get for your VR app from these values?
"They've all been bought by foreign companies."

But were the local owners forced to sell? And is there an actual issue with them selling to foreign companies?
He does AMAs every 3 months now?
I see, but that outcome requires a court of an act of Congress

much more improbable than a regulator waking up on that side of the bed
are you talking about bankruptcy ?

If yes, that was Bush's doing. He kneecapped it, not Trump
Customers do all that, but admins also upload and edit products, orders, and other entities typical of an eCommerce model. I’m assuming it’s that?
They seemed OK like this chart? https://www.ghsindex.org/

No offense but you are exhibiting the classic case of western arrogance and ignorance. You are in no position to actually assess from 4 random picked countries in the world (Say, Bulgaria, Chile, Israel and Malaysia) who has more "freedom of the press" and by how much). Your unique rule of thumb is that you expect rich,white,western countries on top.
You mean 15% and higher interest rates typical of credit cards?
There was a very nice attack regarding you being logged in to different websites by attempting to fetch crafted URLs that would be available only if you were logged in.

Quite clever.
The BSD licenses (that are in use today) are considered free software licenses and always have been. The FSF doesn't prefer them because they aren't copyleft.
Join the $100K “Build on Redis” Hackathon – Redis Labs
The only thing that worries me about all this is that so many people have thought that those photos were real when they are clearly false, they have many symmetrical and light imperfections. It worries me how people are losing perception and can't tell the real from the unreal. Those filters aren't that perfect yet.
What other packages have you seen abusing import side effects?

Shopify is the first one I've seen, so I don't think it's quite as common as you are implying, but I'm curious to know what other bad behavior you have found
No, there's a lot more. I have no problems in Firefox 86.
is that true ?

Surely for every Corinthian College there are 50 Anytown University (which do absolutely nothing and charge effectively the same ).
Perhaps the publisher can provide a collection of signed versions of the image with a variety of file sizes / resolutions.
> are you talking about bankruptcy ?

No, I'm talking about the process in this article.
I think people got my point, but I somehow forgot the word "misconduct" after "prosecutorial."
The Checkout thing is a con that prevents fairly run of the mill stuff like conversion tracking sigh
I'm not sure what you are saying. 0.01 has just one significant digit.

Consider you have a 10 meter stick with centimeter meetings. This can give 0.01 as the smallest measure. A number with 1 significant digit. It can also give up to 10.00, a number with 4 significant digits. In both, the precision of the measurement is to a centimeter.
I've been thinking about these things and twitter for the past few months, and I wonder..

Is snoop dogg on twitter?

If yes, then your policy is already transparent to me, why can't twitter see it for themselves?

If indeed snoop has been banned for promoting violence, then okay - go all the way - anyone who has ever talked about violent things block them.

I myself might enjoy a portal that has no death, killing, boxing, hockey, fighting... all those things.

Just as I got excited when I saw that fbook was deranking all politics and then in Australia blocked all news - I was like - wow, what a utopia social network - friends and family can see and be seen without all that other stuff!

I have chuckled many times over the years watching twitter dodge and weave as policies shift this way and that - some things that I've already dealt with with open public forums.

I'd say I'm very interested in this one - but the whole phone number for your account thing has basically censored my use of it so I already go elsewhere.
>Here's something that will definitely blow your mind: I've made an ad blocker blocker...

It's not really blowing my mind that you are an disingenuous douchebag... Good luck with your capabilities, sounds like you are a great engineer.

>I don't make ad tech. I work on privacy tech that forces advertisers in line at my current employer.

How is client core count contributing to this in any way?

>The answer to why: It helps with efficient allocation of worker thread pools.

How? The amount of worker thread pools has no association to the amount of CPU cores.
In addition to franky47's more important point, I'll add that `new Array()` and `Array()` are equivalent.
Your native VR games need to know how many CPU threads you have to efficiently allocate game processes. Some processes can run at a lower priority, and your OS scheduler figures out the rest.

I can assure you that most of your VR games are using this same data.
What is this? All I am seeing is an advertisement for a phone.
Out of curiosity, what config changes did you use on apache?
Dunno how I as a taxpayer lose from having a better educated, more productive population...?
How many concurrent operations I can run. I use it to download and decode textures and audio data. Without it, you're waiting 15 second between scene transitions, massively dropping frames all the while. With it, is 1 second and there is never a hitch.
I'd advise you to be more precise in your wording. The terminology is a bit tricky. Path tracing (which I assume you're actually referring to) as a an algorithm isn't a hack at all. It's a direct Monte Carlo solution to the rendering equation which has a pretty straight, albeit long, derivation from Maxwell's equations. Ray tracing hardware (that is, hardware accelerated ray-geometry intersection computation) is still quite constrained computationally. That's why we see little actual path tracing in real time renderers at this time and more of the slightly more correct rasterization based hacks that include ray intersection queries instead of screen space/cubemap based guestimates. Calling them ray tracing is technically somewhat misleading in my opinion.
Let's avoid straw man arguments. There is nothing wrong with wanting to reduce the amount of information collection possible to the absolute minimum. You don't need all, or even most of that information either. Reducing information down to IP address and window size would be a significant win.
I can see 120 SSIDs from my balcony. I gave up on trying to do this. The only solution is to run my choice of channels in the 5100 to 5250 range, which mostly blasts over the noise floor caused by my neighbors because 5.x GHz doesn't go through concrete floors/ceilings and walls very well.

And then I moved the 2.4 GHz into a 20 MHz wide channel, the cleanest I could find (it's all equally bad), narrower channel cuts through the noise slightly better than 40. Of course at the expense of throughput. But the only things that are 2.4 only here are like, a raspberry pi zero w.
Apple Hit with $308.5M Verdict in EDTX Patent Trial
Ada does this. Offering both styles:

for x of Some_Array loop
for i in Some_Array’Range loop

Allowing you to do the appropriate thing for your situation.
>2020 deaths in Germany were 985,145, only 4.85% higher than 2019, and only 3.2% higher than 2018.

because we locked down the country, twice. (now for a third time in 2021).

It's nonsensical to compare flu deaths (which we don't mitigate) to covid deaths, when we shut down social life for a good chunk of the year. The only people who are still in some sort of political or ideological mindset are people who make these comparisons.
Replying to my own comment: I actually forgot that Garden has the ability to run locally.

We only use the remote context. So basically it’s hot reload with all your services running on a beefy cluster somewhere else.
Weird. I'm using Firefox and the page says "Secure Connection Failed. An error occurred during a connection to clickclickclick.click. PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR"
https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/base/collections/#Base.map

https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/arrays/#Broadcasting
Why is electroshock therapy still a mainstay of psychiatry?
> A 10-year old Android performs better and is more stable.

A decade-old phone would run Android 2.3.7 (Gingerbread), have a dead and unchargable battery, no longer support modern SIM cards which is fine because its odds of connecting to any modern networks approach zero as the old spectrum gets recycled, be unable to run any recent apps (ancient OS version, no memory) including not being able to run any browser capable of opening modern websites, and would have a slow clunky UI on a cramped little screen. The PinePhone has a long way to go, but it would destroy any decade old phone in very nearly every comparison.
I think you are onto something. He's very comfortable with his hobby. Going through his twitter, there are many photos of him doing motorcycle maintenance with his own tools. He also has a broad variety, like an old dirtbike he rides on ice or quirky 90's sport bikes he's keeping alive and modding. I hate to gatekeep, but he's not just showing off the flashiest new things off the showroom floor like "influencers" gravitate towards.

Most of his posts are very casual, but his goal is still to ride the bike rather than fix it everyday so that is the bulk of what he shares. His tone is definitely targeting a less experienced audience. In some of the posts, there's light-hearted trivia about niche topics. He's appealing to a younger generation. Getting new people involved in what looks like an exclusive hobby is always exciting to see online.
No, the onus is on you to demonstrate why there is a statistical significative difference between the countries. It seems you are an expert, could you tell me why Costa Rica is number 7 and T&T number 37? Why does Uruguay do that Chile doesnt which justifies all that difference? What Argentina must learn from Burkina Faso to rise up to that level?

You have 0 idea, guess what? me neither, that's why you know the ranking is bullshit.

I have lived in 4 of the countries mentioned above, they have wildly significant difference in rankings. My subjective take on the freedom of the press in those places?, it is very much the same.
> Surely for every Corinthian College there are 50 Anytown University (which do absolutely nothing and charge effectively the same)

Surely, you have some evidence to present supporting that “surely, there are...” claim.