skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible to have two HTTP/2 connections to the same host.

Where the host is a 3rd-party then credentialed (stylesheets, scripts, images etc) and anonymous connections (fonts, fetch etc.) will be separate
Show HN: Search engine to find who is working with your target company
> You must be a tringle? Cause you’re the only thing here.

This one could work with the right delivery! Triangles (the musical instruments) make a ding sound when played so just try to imitate that when you say the word thing :)
Java had it via Jini, pity it didn't took off.

And I rather use Swing than Tk.

Now one thing I agree is that it was Android done properly.
I recently experimented with a ram disk. Practically it didn't change anything.

OS-caching seems to already be clever enough and once the OS has figured out that some directories are important anything in there seemed to get done in RAM anyway.

A RAM-disk will make this less black box and more deterministic regarding guaranteed access times, but in daily use the RAM-disk just didn't make a difference.
Immutable Backup
I use NeatURL where description says:

Before:

http www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ioquake3-Auto-Updater&utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Phoronix+(Phoronix)

After:

http www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ioquake3-Auto-Updater

It removed unnecessary, known tracking code from URL before visiting the URL so origin of click isn't known to advertisers and trackers.
Exactly like that, yes.
Hmm, intresting. Didn't think it would be basically "everywhere". Understandable though that i got disabled by Google.
It looks like the developer may be in the EU. If they offer the add-on as a business, it may be worth looking at if any of the internet rights legal groups will help take the case up under the 2019 EU platform rules.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32...

These make various requirements around how Google act, and include requirements around removing products from platforms.

As an aside, it seems crazy that we allow platforms to take action when in positions of such clear conflict of interest, but that seems to be the way of the tech sector.
Plus for the most part you can distinguish between mobile (07) and non-mobile (everything else) numbers (although VOIP numbers mess with that a bit).
Javascript does a lot of implcit conversions, it was badly designed and has dynamic types which means a lot of runtime checks, these quirks can't be removed with breaking a lot of legacy code.

Unsafe equality: "1" == 1 is true (string and float, https://dev.to/mkrl/javascript-quirks-in-one-image-from-the-...).

Yet, like with C, you learn the different ways you can shoot yourself in the foot over time and avoid them. In 10 years I've never written a safe_not_equals function, although explicit object/null checks are a thing, but it wouldn't surprise me if libraries used by millions that may end up in Internet Explorer go that extra step. Each language has it's particular use-case, JS happens to be the language of web development.
How much do FAANGs in the US give?
Possibly weighting sentiment against frequency of tweets?

I would say that You also need to include swings in the general marketplace. I would do this by observing comparables or simmilar stocks and analyze them using your system, if they all line up or one stands out that might be the key.

The more data points You can use the better, especially if you are using ML to create the model.

Robinhood might be a good test case, they are planning an IPO so You can watch it right from the beginning. It would be ironic if all the Gamestop investors took their profits and hedged Robinhood into the ground! If that happens I bet preceding Twitter tweets will be a harbinger of sorts.

Just don't get caught up in a "Red/Black" gambling system and lose your shirt!

Maybe looking 2 days into the future is a bit too ambitious of a target right now, a couple hours or even less time would be a huge advantage and should make it faster to verify.

Good luck!
Automatically Detecting and Fixing Concurrency Bugs in Go Software Systems
It does a lot more than that. You can quickly add lambda functions.

https://docs.amplify.aws/cli/function
IMF may revise Nigeria’s economic growth forecast, sees 2.5% GDP in 2021
> I'm a night person and I like to sit alone in the dark.

That pretty much sums up my life, but I'd be very surprised if that worked as a pickup line.
That would be 14% of all there ever has been.

In order for it to also be 14% of all there ever will be, the future would need to have zero duration.
I use Chrome on a slower PC. Although Chrome consumes more RAM than Firefox does, it actually feels noticeably faster on any PC. On old slow PCs (and mobiles) this makes a hell of difference. Firefox became usable again when it abandoned XUL (for some years before that it was pure torment to use so I had no choice but to switch to Chrome) but still isn't as fast as Chrome is. I only use Firefox happily on faster PCs.
I wanted to target Google as customer. I didn't know where to start. So, I decided to search for companies that are already partnering with Google.

Then, I thought it could be useful to other people as well. I built a search engine to find who is partnering with your target company.
It's "surprising" since in the article, the 2.7B parameter model (Ada) didn't even produce sentences, while the result from 2.7B GPT Neo is closer in quality to what was output from GPT-3 Babbage (6.7B parameters).

As you can see from no. 10, GPT Neo did remember the context of trying to come up with pick-up lines. The fact that some of the lines feel "Markov chain level" is likely caused by the network's bad understanding of what pick-up lines are. Pick-up lines are a rather difficult concept, which is what the OP article tries to demonstrate.
Do in-office people call in from their desks? Seems like a noisy office then, especially with an open office. Or does each in-office person have to reserve an individual conference room?
The current leader uses neural networks (LSTMs I believe) so that's obviously a good strategy. But since the size of the decoder gets counted, vanilla tensorflow is probably a bad choice.
better devtools compared to any other browser is what keeps me on Chrome
Just wash half the roots?
Use what you know. You know python? Django is fine. Flask and jinja will be fine. Are you a front-end pro? Use react/vue/whatever, put it on netlify/e.t.c, and use firebase/other dbaas as a backend.
For some websites, I've discovered that setting utm_medium let me read their paywalled articles.

So, they're not always useless ;)
The funk museum is in dayton ohio. So i imagine that would be a draw.
Head tracking (without full VR) is quite a big niche in flight/space sims, whether just for rotations or a limited amount of translation as well. It's much more natural using your head to look around, keeps your hands on the flight controls, and frees up hat switches and other buttons which no longer need to serve that purpose.
It’s like my five successful attempts to play for England in the World Cup Final.
My comment was actually meant to be sarcastic and a bit over the top. The hijacker in this case would be the browser telling me that the page is not secure and as far as I remember valid certs are enforced to the point where a user can't bypass the error in some cases. In my experience https has always been more of a hurdle when I was looking for some obscure information hidden away on barely maintained websites.
I think biology-wise it’s a question of money. We might not be able to engineer such microbes just right now, but we could if we had more resources dedicated to it.
GeoGuessing with Deep Learning
An extract from the Rules of the Internet, 2021 edition:

- don't use Chrome

- don't use Google Search
Except it's not that simple. There are a lot of legal grey area techniques that people use to avoid taxes. Tricks that the average person cannot take advantage of because it would not be cost effective to have to defend them in tax court.
I use in on some older machines, where video is choppy on Firefox. I also use it for videoconferencing websites on my work laptop, because with Firefox the fans (sometimes?) are out of control.
Shows who prioritizes what. Installed.
> My guess? Better supported by many sites,

No difference with real sites. A developer may notice some difference in latest features support (not always in favor of Chrome).

> Faster for some things.

If your PC is new and fast. Otherwise it's much faster for most of the things.
Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex BetterUp’s First Chief Impact Officer
You can now buy a Tesla with Bitcoin, Elon Musk says
Video was removed.
Presumably they got hugged to death and are currently trying to change to a different server or something. I can't access it either.
I think it's enough that you invoke it outside of a tty output (e.g. with a redirection to a file) and it will behave like cat.
Not oracle?
Been playing Black Mesa recently, what an awesome remake!
> Researchers are judged on published papers? Publish papers that appear just good enough to be published, ignore everything else.

If there’s a cultural issue here then it’s a management/leadership one.

I don’t think the average westerner would be any different if their future employment required that they have something published.

And, I know it would never happen, but if FAANG companies were to all decide that the number of published papers would be key in hiring decisions then this place would be full of people looking for the quickest/easiest way to get the number up.
Calling a person on the phone is a rude act at its core.

I think it was Stephen Fry who once said a phone call is like a person bursting into your room yelling "Talk to me now! Talk to me now! Talk to me now!" We wouldn't stand for that in any other circumstance, but when it happens through a phone it becomes socially acceptable.
Taiwanese company blocks much of Chinas trade with Europe at a moment where there has been sabbre rattling. Wonderful coincidence!
Because "it's old" and "it's everywhere" also holds for things we can and/or should replace. Else you'd be using the tools they were using not 40 years before now, but 20+ years BEFORE the advent of UNIX still.

Now, except for the convenience of "it's on every linux distro" which is more a theoritical convenience (since it's 2021, we have networking, package managers, provisioning, and other niceties, you can take your tools with you to a new job, or the servers you manage. Do you really want to constrain your toolset to the lowest common denominator lest you have to once in a blue moon log in some non-touchable system for some session and you wont have ripgrep there?.

(And if you're not an admin but a developer that makes even less sense - you're supposed to be in far more control of your development enviromnet).

The "I've used for 40 years" argument either amounts to (a) I don't want to learn something new, even if it's improved (which one can respect, but is not a general argument, as others might want to learn something new), or (b) I think the existing versions are the global maxima of such tool design, or close enough not to matter.

Note that (most likely) the tools you use are already replaced versions of the old UNIX and/or POSIX tools -- namely GNU versions of those, with tons of extra functionality and flags and in several cases different behavior.

Without those a system (I had the displeasure to work in some legacy unices like AIX etc that didn't have them by default, but had the legacy UNIX versions of such) feels absolutely medieval...
Perhaps we should make their actual science the metric...
Write your tests, gradually make red go to green. Super rewarding.

Code coverage reports are a thing. You should be writing your tests async (including tests that leave the VM) in elixir, that will give you a chance to catch and raise asserts on race conditions which will stress ouct timings in your vm, etc.

https://youtu.be/hvgdWQuriB4
From the definition of clientHold, I don't think it's related to any traffic increase. I don't think the domain owner can request that status, nor could I think of any reason why they would want to!
And more than really annoying if you want to share the link to a pdf with someone else.
If you don’t mind me asking, what is/was your educational/career route that led you to the knowledge that you currently have? It seems interestingly diverse, like you have biology, agriculture, but also some mechanical?
I also just added it to firefox.

Thanks Barbara Streisand effect!
It’s not like it’s difficult. This isn’t the world of IE6, where a bloated Netscape 4.7 which failed to work on many sites was the only alternative. (Kant remember when KHTML - later konqurer - became more usable than Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox)
"The Hot Spring Hypothesis for an Origin of Life" - https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/ast.2019.2045
Jason Tenenbaum
How does it feel if you have been molested or trying to being raped by your lawyer? Jason Tenenbaum was handling my case, and after meeting with him once, he offered me a one-night stand, and in return, he will take my case. I slapped him and ran away from his office before closing the doors and did something that I never forget my whole life.
> In other words: the community is closed to everyone, not just “to people who have a different opinion from them“.

I get that viewpoint, but respectfully, I believe differently. What does it really mean to be closed to everyone? And is it really? The source code is in Fossil, and I don't have any experience with this unfortunately, so I couldn't tell you if the author information is preserved, but presumably there is a team contributing to it, and I suspect that team hasn't been 100% the same group of people since inception.

So if a business says 'they're not hiring', and also (supposedly unrelated) that all of the current employees subscribe to this dogmatic code, and then slowly you see people added to the team, but through backchannels, really that's just a way for them to maintain their 'company culture' which, in this case happens to be tied to religious beliefs.

Like I said, I think in Canada the business wouldn't be able to get around discrimination laws by doing this. More likely they'd have to also avoid discussing their religious beliefs publicly.

You also say:

> The preamble makes it quite clear that agreeing to the code of ethics is absolutely not mandatory within the closed group of contributors to SQLite.

but I took a look again, and the closest thing I can find is:

> "individuals" are free to dispute or ignore that advice if they wish.

Yes, individuals can do whatever they want. But

> The founder of SQLite and all current developers have pledged to follow the spirit of The Rule to the best of their ability

To me, it's written between the lines that if you want to penetrate the inner sanctum of core sqlite developers, you'd need to make a really good case for your inclusion on the team in addition to agreeing to this code.
Have there been any natural experiments where less-wealthy white folk were priced out by more-wealthy non-white?

Cupertino and Saratoga CA are exactly such experiments.
Venus is almost guaranteed to be currently uninhabited because that planet has almost no hydrogen in it.

Almost all "complex chemistry" that we know of involves hydrogen.

So to those people who say "but but but that's just life as we know it". No, it's also chemistry as we know it.
Learning Curve Theory [video]
Those are quite a few assumptions you're making to conclude "aliens" (which seems to be your implication).

First and most of all, you're assuming that this is a high-tech, difficult to mount operation. While the article does mention a few details in this direction (the speed and flight time, the number of drones), they only suggest that this would be a problem for consumer-level drones, not something that would be difficult for a military or commercial drone.

You're also conflating these reports with unspecified other reports going back 70 years to try to paint a more mysterious picture. This does not follow in any way.
Me too. Installed right away.
the 'no doxing' rule hasn't generally applied to reddit admins and users who are also public figures - the founders, for example
Not really, no. Once you have a compound that looks promising you then need to spend huge sums of your own money running a battery of human trials compelling enough to convince local regulators that your compound actually works and isn't incidentally harmful. Doing shoddy initial studies is just shooting yourself in the foot. Supplements are their own special area because they generally aren't regulated as pharmaceuticals.
Of course science informs us about the origin of life.

Science is a matter of theorization and subsequent development of confidence through testing theorization.

It is arrogant and manipulative to view science as black and white and then call everything white due to a lack of 100.000% confidence.
Californians? Nah bro, these are the east-coast/midwest transplants who invaded our state to get fat off of the startup lottery. They never became Californians, they just slept here.
FBI Annual Internet Crime Report
If you want crazy fast build times, then D is your best bet [1]. D's compile times are faster than most other languages (I'm not counting Vox, it's too experimental).

[1] https://github.com/nordlow/compiler-benchmark
I'm using https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Github%20Tools
> We've had life for about 500 million years on earth.

Somewhere from 3.5 to up to 4.5 billion years:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earliest_known_life_forms

You're right though; our time here is very short and if we want to ensure survival of Earth-based life then we need to start considering panspermia, first to other planets in our own planetary system (assuming they don't have native life already -- we're not entirely sure about that yet), and then to other systems.

If we can colonize a world around a red dwarf, preferably a young one, then Earth-based life should be set for billions of years into the future.
Is it mostly compilation time, or link time? At least for debug builds, I found swapping out the linker to work wonders. There are some examples on https://endler.dev/2020/rust-compile-times/ (no affiliation, just 1st google result)
e4 recently was ‘proven’ a draw by Magnus Carlsen and Hikaru Nakamura. The main line 1. e4 e5 2. Ke2 Ke7 quickly leads to a draw by repetition of moves (https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=2029671. Video of the game at https://youtube.com/watch?v=zVCst6vyV80)
This is what Googlers did to AdNauseam too
"an algorithm"

one that navigates to a linked article and notices a single sentence mentioning this admin's name, vanishes the post and bans the moderator who approved it?

sounds a lot more like 'reddit admin decided to abuse powers in an attempt to hide any link to how she once hired her paedophile father and was removed from a political party'
My daughter on one of our computers had a problem with firefox being able to launch roblox (which frankly roblox's launching mechanisms seem buggy, I don't know why - I assume it is just an uri scheme doing the launching), as a consequence of which my daughter now tends to use Chrome. Which has the benefit of when I get on that computer she uses chrome I use firefox my browsing experience doesn't get littered with an 11 year old's behaviors.
As a developer, Chrome's tools are pretty good. As a user, the sync options for history and bookmarks are what keep me in. It's definitely not perfect but it's fine for now. I like Firefox but not enough to switch

I was first a Firefox user, switched to Chrome, back to FF and finally to Chrome once I got a smart phone and they added sync
Justify your statement, which is basically A & !A

Please note that bias against bigots is not, actually, bigotry.
This reminds me of all the fun I had with Empire Earth. Will have to check 0 A.D out.
Maybe people just want the freedom to make their own decisions while taking proper precautions.

Lockdowns in the US haven’t had any positive outcomes versus the freedom to live with masks and social distancing.
It is PaaS , you are locked down (just like a lot of other solutions.) The biggest problem we had with other no-SQL databases (we were high on interop and started with HBase / Phoenix ) is that over time the storage costs and operational costs get out of hand especially if we do not have a good data archival part (sometimes limited by legality as well).
As for your frustrating experience , the mileage varies. We were happy with it , so no comments on that one.
For cosmos , we used it for extremely "hot"/"warm" data that was aggregated and made available readily for applications to use. We had reserved instances (big on Azure) , so we keep things in check that way.
Useful link where you can see and report browser-specific issues: https://webcompat.com/

> Webcompat.com is developed by volunteers and supported by Mozilla.
The point seems to be that violence is inherent to politics, therefore does not on its own render an act unjustifiable; not that all violence for political purpose is justified.
I see no actual prices posted by anyone, so here is something to use as a starting point:

Anywhere between $80,000 to $1 million. Realistically, around $160,000 to $650,000.

I am assuming that you don't have anything exclusive and that it is a run-of-the-mill (no offense meant!) web development shop.

Some factors that will push it to the higher end:

- Great accounting and financial records
- Steady clients
- Large orders
- Exclusivity (others can't do what you do)
- Talented employees, if any, who will stay after sale

I posted this just so you have something to start with. You know your situation better than me or anyone else.
If you're willing to move to a new area, you can always find certain areas where the housing market is different in regards to supply/demand. You could also plan to rent for a few years to see if the purchase market cools off in the meantime. Rents don't increase proportionally to sudden housing market volatility.
Amazing, it's Panama channel China resident.
As Teslas age – video essay
Same with IC size. Started with SSI (Small Scale Integration) then MSI (Medium Scale Integration), LSI (Large Scale Integration) and finally VLSI (Very Large Scale Integration) in the early 1980ies. There was some talk of ULSI (Ultra Large Scale Integration), but thankfully this never caught on.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_circuit#ULSI,_WSI,_...
As an indirect effect of this, I got to know about ClearURLs and installed it on my firefox.
Great list, I just switched to delta.
I would add:

curl -> xh
Suez Canal blocked by container ship
There's quite a gap between "there are some women lesbian L would not date" and "all trans women are really men".
It's much harder to aim a mortar shell than a drone.
Certainly in cases of collision the owners of the vessel retain liability even with a Suez Canal pilot on board[0]. It's possible that they then have a claim against the canal company for provision of negligent piloting, but I don't know that.

[0]: https://www.reedsmith.com/en/perspectives/2020/10/when-commo... - and the (linked) full judgment is also interesting; the pilot of the ship that caused the collision wasn't doing a good job on that occasion!
Non-American homes are all well built estates that last for a thousand years and need no improvements. Asia and Africa are full of particularly well built estates.

Seriously...All homes must be maintained or they will deteriorate.