skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're doing it in my current company and we lose a lot of valuable data. On top of this, other teams are not encouraged opening a bug anymore because no-one will fix it.

It's great for individual contributors who don't care about understanding the product and are probably going to be in another team in 3 months.

In a previous job I did what the author did and it helped building an understanding of the project and with knowing at any time the list of the top X things we had to fix.
By the way, I want to add something. I do not use any codes in paper but I tested these all in Python and they can be implemented in most languages.

Also, my other point is it is not an stable, constant algorithm. Everyone may have different TBCAs for their specific purposes but there should be generic ideas like human names or in an online game if you give '~' for 'GG' , you can save too many locations in memory. For a chat application, if you change 'hello' to some two bytes and you save both memory and time (because transmission of long bytes takes more than compression process probably if you dont have a huge dictionary).
> When did tombert assume that poor = "crazy" = criminal?

It's implied here:

"I think being really broke greatly hinders your ability to think rationally."

...by putting that sentence out alone without clarifying the context.

> psychological pathways

> unfairly reify

Are you feeling ok?
According to the Wikipedia page, it seems Janae only competed before transitioning in men's weightlifting, at which point he[1] held several world records.

So, to answer your question, the reason Janae does not hold a gold medal in women's weightlifting, is that she never competed as a woman.

It is not really comparable to an average, non-professional athlete competing against a professional athlete. A fair comparison would be Lebron James competing against Breanna Stewart (WNBA Finals MVP) or the LA Lakers competing against the Houston Comets.

And hey, that might be interesting! But it's not currently what we're doing. Again, if biological sex doesn't make any difference in sports, then why even have separate men's and women's competitions at all?

[1] The Wikipedia page notes she uses male pronouns when referring to the time before transitioning.
What a brilliant and unexpected turnout.
That Union couldn’t manage to get the starting wage for their members to $15. I think that says it all about how ineffective they are as an organization.
Biological Warfare in Eighteenth-Century America: Beyond Jeffery Amherst (2000)
That comment:

> umatrix is built into ublock origin now, just enable advanced mode in ublock.

I have advanced mode enabled and don't see anything remotely resembling the uMatrix source vs type grid. There's a couple overly cryptic { allow block other } columns with rows corresponding to the source and that's it as far as I can tell. No { css image frame etc } columns in my UI.
My favorite support data is that you can literally shine a laser at the retro reflector they put on the moon to measure distance.
This should be a great learning project. SQLite is very high quality and simpler than other SQL servers so it is probably a good project to clone.
There is obviously no need for it and it will take a very long time to get to where SQLite is now. But that is not the point.
Own/compel one of the ends.
"I cannot remember the books I've read any more than the meals I have eaten; even so, they have made me.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Mr robot boy
IANAL, but for those asking why Apple should be expected to port iMessage to Android, I believe that is possibly missing the point.

Epic is probably using iMessage lock-in as a supporting argument for anti-competitive behaviour from Apple. It doesn't necessarily matter beyond Apple's self admission that they exhibit this behaviour in more than one way.
That’s not how a standard of proof works.

I’m more interested in knowing how you benefit by coming to China’s defense here.

I’ll read your arguments. I mean, I did read the first one and it was a staggeringly ill-conceived straw man.
It's easy when you're one of the ends
It is. The source must have reported the convo.
This. Windows is almost entirely usable with the keyboard, including the file explorer.
...you mean the "fabled period" where 1 income could support a family of 4 and nobody needed the stock market because they had pension plans?

Yeah some myth. It wasn't long ago Homer Simpson wasn't considered "aspirational".

You're so into your text books you've lost sight of reality.

Why do you think the suicide rates for men are so much higher - and, nightmarishly enough, are increasing for children?

Because if you enforce some kind of bullshit about the world being flat, a few people win and you get better TVs - and MOST PEOPLE LOSE.

Homer Simpson is aspirational. That's how far the truth of "globalist" policies have gone. We got... Cheaper shit? Not worth it. At all.

Also:
"Because the housing market is not allowed to function as it should, through a slew of NIMBYist policies that cover virtually the entire country. In most parts of the country it is illegal to build anything but a single-family detached house."

You mean the standard house of our parents and grandparents? I thought you said we just "wouldn't accept" the quality of those dwellings? Is it housing policy, or are we being told we...wouldn't live there anyway?

Let's face it. Shit is much worse now. The current generation isn't even going to live as long! - the fastest growing category is "deaths of despair".

Why do you think the birth rate is declining? It's too expensive to even have kids! What kind of fucked up dystopia are you going for???
it's in the source

https://github.com/DualCoder/vgpu_unlock/blob/0675b563acdae8...
> "Free up" brain power

Same. When I have to seriously think about the code I'm writing - I stop the music. I think that goes against a lot of people who continuously jam music while writing code.
If the meeting is on a calendar ahead of time it's not really an interruption.
I looked up the Coimbra protocol, which is an ugly Wix site peddling a book. I've got to say, my bullshit meter was off the charts, so I am a bit suprised to see actual research confirming it.
This person also probably pays their criminal taxes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_of_illegal_income_in_...
The worlds Best Backup Tool for PostgreSQL
It probably still exists to help with testing out platforms like QEMU, which need to maintain the virtual devices for even older systems which might not be free to test with.
It’s a lost battle, I understand that your colleges just don’t want to even discuss. Thanks for all then info you posted
I don’t need YouTube to be the source of truth, this is just getting ridiculous.
Well, infuriating when you're a client of teams who use this strategy, but it is certainly effective.
When I see a compelling op-ed or a principled stand against mobs from a mainstream platform, media, or consumer products executive, I'll certainly revisit my view, but until then, I'm sure they are compensated for any respect they may have traded.
Thanks for that link!

"The attack must also originate from an accepted external contact or be a part of the target's same organizational account," Zoom added.

"As a best practice, Zoom recommends that all users only accept contact requests from individuals they know and trust."
Weaviate: A cloud-native, modular, real-time vector search engine
Maybe, but the whole thing can be derailed by a well timed Twitter storm
X11 is also just a protocol and you can implement it securely and expose access control through extensions. In fact it already exists (XACE) just nobody is using it.
pgBackRest can also be considered as an Oracle RMAN equivalent and may be much more advanced features than Oracle RMAN.
It's funny. I was talking with the team on a call, yesterday, and one of them was telling me we should hire someone to do "the boring stuff," so I would be free to do "the fun stuff."

I said no. I've been shipping (as opposed to "writing") software for over thirty years, and, if there's one thing I've learned, is that "shipping" software is about 60% - 80% "boring" stuff. I can avoid it, if I'm only interested in "having fun," but if I want to "ship" my work, I need to power through the grind. I also don't believe it's stuff I'm comfortable entrusting to others. When I'm at the car wash, I inevitably see someone driving a car -often not the fanciest ones- through the wash, because they don't trust the attendants. I guess I'm that guy.

I really enjoy knowing that my work is out there, in the wild, and not just in a pitch demo. I consider it a craft, and I love to finish projects. That means that I need to take the time to break out the 2000-grit sandpaper.

That makes it a lot less of a "grind," to me.

But that's just me. YMMV.
https://www.aldoleopold.org/about/aldo-leopold/sand-county-a...
Show HN: Fun Social Games And Activities With Friends In Real Life
> The Chinese government does bear some of the responsibility here. The Chinese people do not.

I don't know how much clearer I can make a distinction between a people and their government in words. I do not consider myself responsible for the decisions of Dick Cheney and Obama. Nor would I consider a random Chinese person responsible for the actions of Tedros Adhanom or Xi Jinping.

I would find someone blaming a Chinese or Chinese-American person on a subway for the coronavirus misguided and wrong.

I would find someone critiquing the Chinese governments response to the virus very justifiable.
Stay away from JS. It sucks

Django rest + react is an amazing combination. React is dead simple to work with and Django is super parts included
All I want is for people to stop thinking that I'm doing this on purpose.

Somewhat jokingly: maybe you should start doing it on purpose, and call it "prioritizing what matters." If you can afford to hire someone to clean, do that.

But seriously, this sentence really resonated with me. When I was in my teens and early 20s, a lot of things I couldn't change were being labeled as intentional laziness or sometimes drug abuse (I was in reality coding all night because highschool sucked, and never even touched so much as alcohol until my late 20s).
The original comment describes this issue with buttons, where presumably clicking the non-text portion of a button is a feature, not a bug.
Been working on this the last few days. Little fun project.
It is basically a list of fun social games that you can play with friends in real life with little to no extra resources.

If you have watched Taskmaster, then that is where the inspiration comes from.

Any feedback welcomed :)
As another comment notes this is more due to EDID and multisync monitors: hardware and protocol improvements in consumer electronics.

X was actually okay in 1996 on the proprietary Unixes with their proprietary graphics card and proprietary monitors. (At least on HPUX, Solaris, and Irix). Linux and the *BSDs had some catching up to do primarily in hardware support and autoconfiguration. But they did so quite rapidly.
So shouldn’t .as_ptr() itself be marked unsafe? That way only the correct version of this code, with the .as_ptr() inside the unsafe block, would compile, right?

(I assume there’s a good reason why this isn’t the case, but I don’t know Rust well enough to know the answer. I’d be interested to learn, if anyone can explain it for me!)

Edit to clarify: what seems very strange to me is that a function that not only does something potentially unsafe, but returns an unsafe value would be callable outside of an “unsafe” block.
You have absolutely no clue whatsoever about China.
Xenophobia is roughly defined as "dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries." Certainly a blanket dislike without any justification.

On the other hand, what I've said is (a) I have nothing against "foreigners" (b) there's a ton of circumstantial evidence and (c) China has a long track record of silencing opposition and criticism to prevent derogatory information from getting out.
That's not xenophobia.

It's like if you have someone who's robbed 6 convenience stores, and your reaction is "hey I'm not sure they're a good fit for the world of cashiering." Or better yet, a 7th convenience store is robbed adjacent to the first 6 in the same exact way, and your reaction is "someone should see what Steve was up to that night." That's not bias, that's a substantiated track record.

It's inductive reasoning.

It's utterly unreasonable to call anyone who holds China's track record against them xenophobic or biased lol. They've earned that track record. When they show a different attitude they'll get treated differently.

> Plenty of bad track records to go around.

That right there is quintessential whataboutism.
"Whatever gets my jira from the left side of the board to the right side of the board."
LiveCode is still out there. I use it every day for a half-dozen home applications.
Roll a die representing all possible human-bat virus interactions in the world.

How many of those rolls land next door to a lab researching these?
Linux kernel incorrect computation of branch displacements in BPF JIT compiler
I think the reason people don't like Kanban is there are a bunch of tasks that suck to get stuff over the line and without the "deadline" there's little incentive to help with them instead of just pulling something else off the backlog.
Is there anyone on the planet who doesn't use a widescreen monitor these days?

Out of all my computers the only one I have is a Thinkpad T60, manufactured in 2006 if I'm not mistaken.
On the uBO popup, if you click "More" on the bottom left a few times, you eventually get a uMatrix-ish grid on the left side of the popup. (Not 100% sure if that's what you're looking for.) I agree with other commenters though that I don't really understand the uBO grid and found the uMatrix grid much more immediately accessible.
No need for JVM

Syntax is way simpler

java and JVM languages have this... shitiness about them
This is a great way to end up being the "expert" in PHP, Rails, frontend dev, and other stuff you actually don't really enjoy doing, and have everyone just keep assigning you those tickets instead of lifting a finger to do it themselves. Ask me how I know.
Rogan hosted Eric Weinstein(highly recommend super personal interview), Brian Green, and Dan Crenshaw this week alone.
Lambda (at least the non-@edge version) comes with 512MiB of
/tmp directory storage

And "The same Lambda execution environment may be reused by multiple Lambda invocations to optimize performance. The /tmp area is preserved for the lifetime of the execution environment and provides a transient cache for data between invocations. Each time a new execution environment is created, this area is deleted."

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/gettingstarted-...

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/choosing-between-aws-la...
Maybe it has made is slower to grow, but harder? Now we have several dominant Wayland implementations including wlroots, Mutter, and KWin (the latter is still getting there from what I've heard). This is already 3x the number of dominant implementations of X11. Compositor developers can choose to use an existing implementation that suits their needs, or to develop one from scratch (that is compatible by implementing the same Wayland protocol). I think making Wayland just a protocol has made it easier to grow.
All I want is firm requirements. Give me exactly what you want, when you want it and I’ll go do it. If you want it a certain way, fine, just tell me so I do it that way and don’t have to rework it.
Do your research please.
Any concrete reason you call such a niche, but large community toxic?
I'm going to start off by pointing out that again, almost your entire argument is an appeal to authority, which is not a scientific argument. Oh and add gatekeeping to the list as well, in support of your appeal to authority.

As an aside to anyone that isn't a professional scientist reading this thread: I'd just like to issue a caution that any time some supposed "expert" is telling you that you should listen to them because of their credentials, and not the merit of their argument, you should promptly ignore them. Extra points if they tell you that the argument is too complex for you to understand. If they can't explain it to a highschooler, they don't understand it either.

>I have no reason to believe you're a virologist with any training other than your word, but that isn't actually all that important to my argument.

Actually, that's pretty much your entire argument. I'd rather not tie my HN identity to my real identity, as it's not unique to HN but all of my online life. All of my published work, with the exception of a single 1st author and a single 2nd author paper about CRISPR/Cas, is about viruses.

Here are some micrographs of viruses I work with that I took, today:

https://imgur.com/a/uDG51cN

Feel free to reverse image search them or whatever. Edit: removed reference to specific lab for sake of anonymity.

>All of that aside, the consensus among people who actually use or study dangerous viruses in biosafety labs (both those for and against gain of function research, btw)

Ah so now the goalposts have moved from "any virologist" to "people that use or study dangerous viruses in biosafety labs". Interesting.

>is that the virus likely came from a wild zoonotic crossover event.

I don't, and have never disputed that. You seem to think that the 3 points I laid out were some sort of thesis about the origins of the virus. They weren't and aren't. Just some interesting data that can be used to form a coherent hypothesis about the origins of the virus.

Similarly, none of the points in your "Reddit post of the year!" even remotely refute them. They cherry pick data.

Present an actual argument (here) and I'll engage on it based on the merits of the argument, not either of our credentials.
Damning Video Details Tesla's 'Full Self Driving' Claims versus Reality
Consider looking into a prescription for Jornay. It's taken at night and kicks in ~10 hours later, and will normally last me the entire work day. I've tried just about everything, using Ritalin for the longest, and I've found Jornay to be the least intrusive when it comes to my attitude, diet and work.
I assumed this was from https://www.jacobinmag.com and expected something quite different
In zsh, I think Ctrl-/ pops up the manpage and then restores the command line when you quit (this may be just my config). It’s not as nice, but zsh’s line editor does implement everything you need to extend it with this sort of workflow
Yes. Incredible arrogance and clearly insinuates that the people of Bessemer are unable to think for themselves. 71% said no. That is a very clear majority. I think we need to trust the people on the front line with the discernment to make their own decisions. I've been around a lot of people without much formal education who were much wiser than most.

And please don't yell about Amazon misrepresenting things. I suspect these people are quite capable of detecting company BS. Give them some credit. Just because you don't agree with their choice doesn't mean their choice is wrong.
You can dynamically generate SVG:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/SVG/Tutorial/Ge...
"meteor strike" what a brilliant way to put it. Been struck by a few of those in my time.
>At browser launch, Firefox will wait for uBO to be up and ready before network requests are fired from already opened tab(s).

>This is not the case with Chromium-based browsers, i.e. tracker/advertisement payloads may find their way into already opened tabs before uBO is up and ready in Chromium-based browsers, while these are properly filtered in Firefox.

>Reliably blocking at browser launch is especially important for whoever uses default-deny mode for 3rd-party resources and/or JavaScript.

Oof. TIL. That makes blockers kinda crippled in chromes, if you expect them to actually block things.
A UI presents a structure to enable the user to query and manipulate objects.

A CLI represents that structure by accepting textual commands and presenting output textually.

A GUI represents that structure by displaying objects graphically, showing their spatial representation and connection.

And, traditionally, a GUI tends to show more structure up front while a CLI simply prompts you for a command.

The distinction isn't perfect, but a text adventure game is well inside the CLI camp.
I mean, I can, if you spot me Node/Express or even TS/React as the stack to use. Those are at the core of my professional discipline, and I know what's going on well enough with them that standing up a new project, complete with compilers, linters, style formatters, style linters, and so on, doesn't take me much.

But that's building on close to twenty years of working in the field, and a bit over three decades since I first put my hands on an Apple IIe's keyboard and wrote

10 PRINT "HELLO"
20 GOTO 10

Which is the key part, really - I wasn't far past 10 PRINT "HELLO" when I happened upon Hypercard, and I was still able to use it effectively with no more background than that. I don't know that there's anything comparable today.
People use card tricks like these in poker games where real money is being bet and there's a good chance of physical violence if people catch you. What makes you think they can't get it good enough for a parlor trick?
I guess I don't really see the benefit of "true" virtualization, other than it's usability improvements. I generally want to squeeze out ever bit of performance out of the GPU if I care to share it with the guest at all (at least on my home machine). I'd be using it for playing games.

For the cloud, I could imagine wanting vGPUs so you can shard the massive GPUs that are used there. But in cloud, you would then have a single device be multi-tenant, which is a bit spicy security wise. Passthrough has a very straightforward security model.
strange. I exclusively use the web client with chromium and ubuntu and have no issues whatsoever. I use it for probably 20 meetings per week.
A little tangential, but one of my favorite memories visiting Helsinki was the bread table at the Nokia lunch room. Must have been 25 different breads of an incredible variety of colors, textures and densities. I love breads and I remember just standing there slack-jawed trying to decide which to start with...

This is the idea, but doesn't do justice:

https://i0.wp.com/inspiringkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/20...
Previously the easiest way to bring down an entire AWS Region involved just waiting for AWS to take down the region on you. They stopped using VA as their guinea pig, but they took it down so many times that many of us started spanning across multiple regions. Only very naive serious users would be in just one region, let alone AZ at this point, so I highly doubt this plan would've taken down 70% of the internet.
>The company said the issue is not related to the flight control software system that has been blamed in two crashes that killed 346 people.

Well that's a relief.
You can customize the UI using CSS. Look up userChrome.css.
> We need to up our propaganda game a lot

Why can't you just leave them alone?

The unions asked them if they wanted to unionise. They said 'no thanks'. Why isn't that enough for you? If you support workers' right to have a voice then listen to them when they use it. Some individuals are even quoted in the article - they want the unions to leave them in peace!

I don't know your life experiences but I think you've got a funny idea that unions are some kind of perfect good descended from heaven? In reality in most cases unions come with a lot of unpleasant people and politics and aggravation. The workers are already seeing that aggravation with all this unwanted attention. That's one extra problem than they had before, and they don't have any confidence the union will reduce any problems they already had. And the union wants to be paid hundreds of dollars a month for the privilege! What a joke and no wonder people are hostile. I bet people are going to be even more hostile at the next factory these unions turn up at.
The Making of BBC Micro Bot