skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://bigsportslive.com/oscars-93rd-academy-awards-live-st...

https://thesportsdaily.live/oscars-93rd-academy-awards-live-...

https://bigsportslive.com/2021-impact-rebellion-live-streami...

https://thesportsdaily.live/2021-impact-rebellion-live-strea...

https://redditlivestream.eventsmart.com/events/tna-impact-wr...

https://www.deviantart.com/rebellion2021live/journal/TNA-Imp...

https://harbourlightsmarina.on.ca/advert/tna-impact-wrestlin...

https://www.paccp.ca/advert/tna-impact-wrestling-rebellion-2...

https://www.psicologiadellavoro.org/advert/tna-impact-wrestl...

https://www.silverdaleparish.org/advert/tna-impact-wrestling...

http://safeharborhorses.org/advert/tna-impact-wrestling-rebe...

https://247sports.com/high-school/california/board/105685/co...

https://247sports.com/high-school/california/board/105685/co...

https://247sports.com/high-school/california/board/105685/co...
My wife and I are somewhat intentionally getting different vaccines so all our eggs aren’t in one basket. Probably doesn’t matter, but it’s like having one on Verizon and one on AT&T so one of us is more likely to have service in the middle of nowhere
I’m surprised the article didn’t mention Apple’s own swift HTTP server that builds on its NIO library. If I was going to write a Swift server I’d start with that.

https://github.com/apple/swift-nio-http2
The "common knowledge amongst most educated people" is this: https://www.adfontesmedia.com/static-mbc/
BA, one of the two Concorde operators, started using lie flat beds in 1999. Six hours vs three in a Concorde for JFK-LHR is totally a worthwhile trade for a cheaper fare if the six hours are mostly during sleeping hours anyways.

There were definitely other problems (the aircraft was a dinosaur, with parts no longer made and a three-person crew; there was no reasonable replacement program on the horizon; the fuel costs of supersonic were hard to justify with the oil prices of the 2000s) but yeah, at some point Concorde's proposition became less and less appealing.

FWIW the biggest supersonic contender these days, Boom, is specifically targeting room and per-mile costs for a modern business-class cabin of 50 people, which is a lot more workable from a business perspective. That being said, the money is not really in transatlantic (where you can sleep for 6-8 hours anyways) but in transpacific, because 12+ hours in a plane is a slog no matter how comfy the seat is.
With the recent Lambda announcement, Excel is going to have a cool escape hatch for doing more complicated stuff right in the sheet without needing to dive into VBA. I honestly thought I would never get excited about a feature being added to Excel, but I was wrong. This looks friggin’ awesome!

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/lambda-the-ult...
I'm not sure it's all good news. There was no perfect route out of this where everyone won. Hopefully it ends up being the least bad decision but I'm really worried about individuals that were working against the taliban and with the united states and I'm even more worried about girls not being able to go to school.

I don't see how there could possibly be peace when the last US soldier leaves. The country still has a long hard road of war in front of them. It will be a massive power vacuum that the taliban and most likely others will try to fill.
Keep the aid, send the soldiers home.
tom7 made a while video explaining how to create an executable only with printable characters [0]. He even write a compiler called 'ABC' for it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LA_DrBwkiJA
Decentralization was the whole point of Bitcoin. If people just use centralized exchanges, they might as well be using bank accounts.
Look, I'm not going to deny its legibility, but I (and this is my opinion only) don't like it's appearance. It's pretty impressive considering the constraints though. This is what I meant by ugly territory in my original comment.
What's the point of signature verification if you get the signature and the binary from the same server? I appreciate the lack of pretenses of `curl | sudo bash`.
Dont say the T-word here, that's not allowed.

Most of the comments are off topic from the point of the article, but this is an interesting question. Trump initiated the process, yet the media presents this as a Biden achievement. I dont care about politics at all, but the bias is hard to miss.
Check this case:
https://godbolt.org/z/hMYY1sxKe

Any idea why we have instructions after ret?
So?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
I haven't heard of it either, and it seems like it shouldn't be that way because individuals aren't taxed that way. But I'm no expert.
Oh, I've discovered them — they were actually called MGET and MHEAD, and are mentioned here: https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/evaluati...
Given how thoroughly humanity has polluted this planet seemingly entirely for its own selfish gain, surely from the perspective of “nature” the extinction of humanity would be no great loss.

> Anything we do and anything we build, is nature in action.

“It’s comin’ right for us!”
> By relative interval I understand the interval within an octave, so C-D is a second regardless of the octave.

I don’t think GP is denying this. They are simply saying that an interval at a lower frequency is generally more dissonant than the same interval at a higher frequency.
Make drastic life changes if necessary to fix two things:

- Noise level at night
- Cool 65-72 degree room
- Weighted blanket

Noise level at night is absolutely critical. If you aren't sure, get an app to measure at night. If you live by a road and your windows aren't absolutely sound proof, you are definitely getting poor sleep from the noise.

If your room isn't silent at night, make long term plans and move.
does this mean that goto is not always considered harmful? ;-)
Can you be any more vague? I can't even formulate a proper response to this.
That’s likely the solution we’re going to go with. If the scatter plot of actual salaries is $190-280K, I think saying “anywhere from $180-300K” or “$200-275K with rare outliers” or “centers around $240K, typically within 20%” would all be fine and would communicate more than nothing.

If the employees don’t trust the numbers unless you give them to the penny, why would they trust anything we said? If you don’t trust any of your employer’s statements, you should probably find another employer.
There was a post today about their auto version upgrade PR bot. I don't think any distro does that.
Can you provide some examples? Are Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos better off because of US interventionism in the 70's?

You can't walk around Cambodia without seeing a bunch of legless people who stepped on landmines. Huge swathes of land is unusable because the country has the most unexploded ordinance on Earth from a war that never existed on the books and certainly not in the minds of the public.

The sheer arrogance of enforcing your morals and telling people what is best for themselves with the barrel of a gun. None of this stuff is about democracy or western values, it's all about money and power.
This is such a shame, companies sould be forced to design their infotainment system in order to let customer installing software from different vendors in it.
That number came from an expert.

They also asserted that if our local DA actually did something about dealing on the streets we'd lose that same number of homeless people and they'd return to wherever they came from before SF, or go to Oakland. SF has turned itself into an "attractive nuisance" due to our unchecked open air drug markets.
Um, pumped hydro? Teslas battery facility in Australia?

It certainly can be done. The economics aren't there against natural gas, without subsidies or carbon taxes.
We were upset when content "bought" in the UK disappeared after we moved to NZ (specifically, I think it happened when we changed credit card billing address). We complained and they gave some of it back "at their discretion", but we weren't even sure what we'd lost. It seemed completely absurd that they used the word "buy" in this way.
Six years ago, a friend of mine vacationed in a private rail car with his family. I got to ride in it for three hours [1], and just that trip spoiled me for all further travel.

My friend never did say what it cost him. I suspect it was the price of a low-end car, but given that he had the car for over a week, and it came with dining and sleeping arrangements for 9 people (him, his family, in his laws, the chef and conductor) he doesn't regret it.

[1] http://boston.conman.org/2015/08/05.4
People think Rust is the savior, while the truth is you can still have dangling pointers by returning references from functions. Fornux C++ Superset is the way to go. Thanks.
This scuttlebutt is misdirection. No GA browser has release support for the inert attribute, which sits behind an experimental feature flag for both Chrome and FF. The inert subtree work is ongoing, and notably, inert support is not showing as a release blocker. Yes, it'll be great to have, but it's far from mandatory.

The significant outstanding blocker for FF is re. focus twiddling for better a11y, per recent discussion at whatwg/html#5678, c.f. bugzilla#1660271 & #1701230, and this is hardly boiling-the-oceans stuff.

I'm excited for <dialog>, it's a survivor, and a great simplifier - particularly of dev conversations - and I recommend it (even with interim polyfill) to all and sundry.
The test pilots were pushing for no unmanned flights, and famously insisted that the Shuttle's landing gear control be a fully manual control that could not be activated remotely. This ensured the continuing relevance of the astronaut corps, since unmanned Shuttle flights weren't possible. An unmanned flight such as the one Buran later did was what the engineers wanted, but wasn't possible for what boiled down to office politics reasons.
I’ve recently gotten reacquainted with Doxygen, and it allows you to embed PlantUML source right in your source code or Markdown files. Easy to write, easy to update, and stored as plaintext right in your source tree. I don’t love Doxygen, but it’s doing a great job at what I’m trying to do (document a complex C++ project)
> imperialist bully

As far as empires go, America is nothing compared to the larger players.

But also consider that global geopolitics is inherently an anarchy. The guy with the biggest stick makes the rules. Between America and the next 3 largest contenders for biggest stick... I'll take America, the alternatives are far worse. And I'm a Russian by birth. Want to talk about actual bullying? Check out CCP blackmailing people overseas for political speech, by threatening their families in the mainland.

We're in the middle of the most globally peaceful period in recorded history since 'imperialist pig' USA came to power. The alternatives don't include 'no world leader', they are only choices of a different world leader. If you really want the US to fall from the world stage, I suggest you start learning Chinese or Russian; you're going to need it.
Michigan Upgrades Esports to Varsity Program
It was a joke; I put the modal popup there on purpose. Thousands of people have found it useful, the author of the website among them.

Options for people who don't like it:

1) don't visit my website

2) greylist resources using uBlock Origin

3) disable js

4) complain

All but one of these strategies are effective.
In an enclosed space mixing will eventually occur. The question is; how fast? So if social distancing initially works then there would come a time where it does not. If the mixing is fast enough in practice then this model might not be effected all that much if it predicts significant risk later.
You still need to deal with every land owner in the path. Property rights don't stop at the surface of the earth.
Depends on where you live. Sure, if you an apartment heavy area like Singapore, then no - but based on some very quick googling, it looks like globally around 60% to 80% of the population live in detached or semi-detached houses, where they own the roof, so there's your free space.

Even when people rent, I can see having solar panels simply becoming factored into the rent equation. If the renter can expect to save $100 off their monthly power bill, then the landlord can easily ask for an additional $80 in rent, which means they make more profit over the owned lifetime of the property.
> Global availability

Good in theory, but how much does this matter to anyone in a country with a functional financial system? I have access to many loan products

> not difference in rates depending on purpose

Isn’t this bad for borrowers with valuable purposes or good credit? They’d potentially expect higher rates.

> transparency enforced by a smart contract

For most people this is akin to saying “you can examine the code yourself!” Most people can’t do that. And it’s not especially difficult to read a loan contract, if you would have the ability to understand a smart contract.

How many people taking crypto loans have no idea about liquidation, or capital gains tax obligations in the event of liquidation?

> no hidden fees

See previous question: it seems like for many sudden liquidation or owing capital gains tax in such an event may be unexpected.

> upfront costs

Loans normally don’t have upfront costs.

The loans seem neat for bringing collateralized lending to crypto, but it doesn’t seem like you’d have much advantage in selling stock and moving to crypto for loans. Or am I missing something?
Looking at the LLVM docs for attributes I get the impression that tail call optimization (TCO) only happens when the caller and callee have basically the same kind of arguments. You can see how that's real simple to implement: emit a `jmp` and done. For non-compatible tail calls the compiler would have to emit instructions to fix up the current call frame, and I guess the code for that doesn't exist in LLVM.

I wonder if that's typical of TCO implementations.
I'm waiting for the "meh, i could roll it out in a weekend" responses.
As if there aren't terrorist cells in any of these countries or they aren't supporting UN actions.
Gotta love Peter Thiel's faux patriotism, America First, etc. while also funding the early sea steading movement, designed with loopholes as a kind of separatist thing under minor nations' maritime flags.
Seems short sighted if they had $2B in accounts.
Is it too early to think about using the AI inferencing chips provided on mobile phones for decoding video? There are lots of papers that use deep CNNs for compression/decompression, and Facebook / Google would be the best companies to productionize it first.
New money doesn’t go to “the rich” per se it’s the product of loan origination. Whoever borrows money. In America that’s a national pass time for everyone. I wager the lower income borrow more as a fraction of net worth than anyone else.

I’m curious how an inflation free money might stop people starving in a country unable to provide even the most basic services?

Decoupled from government maybe - though to a degree all the major central banks are. But it’s the passive management by an unelected group who made completely arbitrary decisions accountable to nobody with no consideration for what makes a good currency.
UB-invoking dereference in std::optional is such a baffling design choice.

The whole point of an optional type is to prevent accidental unchecked access to the value. Sure, sometimes it's useful for performance to skip the check when it's already known-safe from the context, but such dangerous optimization should have been behind a method like `beware_of_the_nasal_demons()`, not an innocent-looking convenience syntax for flirting with the UB — in a language that was supposed to be cleaning up the unsafety.
I see where you're coming from, having used Groovy for a few years (in Grails, mostly) but I think you're also overstating your case.

Groovy is very quirky, and it's good at turning compile errors into runtime errors (@CompileStatic negates many of its advantages like multiple dispatch) and making IDE refactoring less effective. But the again, so is Spring. This got better when Java configuration was introduced... and then came Spring Boot, which is a super leaky abstraction, with default configuration that automatically backs off depending on arbitrary conditions (!). And yet people find it valuable, because it reduces boilerplate.

These days, I use Groovy mostly in testing (and Gradle), and it can really make tests more expressive.
Let's look at big tech's track record:

- Don't hire anyone

- Notorious interview process

- Took everyone's money with bank bailouts and inflated stock prices

- Dump problems on everyone else. Debt, price inflation, job loss

- H1B visas only to win foreign contracts from hostile nations.

Now, not only do they hire no one, their product keeps people from getting any job.

Their recent activism doubled the murder rate. That's more people killed than bin Laden, who we just launched a two decade world war against. One day the doors of those luxury buses will open, and charging out, nothing but monsters, ones of their own creation. funny.
Fuck you, pay me for those of you uninitiated, this talk by Mike Monteiro is awesome - about not getting paid in creative services: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkLVRt6c1U
That's a very one sided take on it. The US has also been playing global peacekeeper for the last century. While also intervening all over and playing imperialist games against the USSR, Imperial Japan, and Nazi Germany, among others.

It's not been all good or all bad, and I flat out reject any one sided critiques of it.
Oh, when they say Skid Row, they mean the 50 block one in LA (the most famous one). Maybe SF is different.

It seems alcohol is still the most abused substance in the homeless population.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29852450/
There's a lot more to 3D graphics than writing shaders - here are some things that could be considered prerequisites:

* vectors, vertices, points and how they are handled in 3D graphics

* how geometry is built out of the above

* Basic knowledge of how the camera is set up

* Ditto lights

* Basic knowledge of manipulating objects in 3D space

* Knowledge of texture/material systems and how materials are applied to geometry

And, while not specifically 3D graphics, some maths to tie all that together (mostly linear algebra, optionally quaternions).

Besides the math, a couple of days learning to create some simple scenes in Unity - or even better in a pure code environment like Three.js - could give you all the knowledge you need to get started writing shaders.

Of course, you could technically jump straight into writing shaders without any of that, and shaders can be used for a lot more than creating 3D scenes, but presumably the Khronos assumes this kind of knowledge.
The sitting president tends to get recognition for things happening now, regardless of whether or not they had anything to do with it. Likewise, if the economy crashed tomorrow, Biden would get the blame.
I'd say it is far superior to digital - have any digital photographs come up to comparison with those of Adams, Arbus, Frank or Weston, to name but a few? There is something about the physicality of a silver-based photo that digital cannot come near.

But, as you say, it is a huge pain in the ass (one of the reasons I gave up on it) - something like oil painting. Which is probably why we are not doing grand masters these days.
I'll fourth or fifth this book. This book is way more important than the color scheme or how many pixels something should be.
This is more of a high level approach
Prior to 9/11, going between the US and Canada just meant answering a few questions, no passport needed, at least between Detroit and Winsor.
They better. For your sake.
You cannot get an infectious disease from someone who is not there. Stay home if you can.
I'm working on this, for Ruby, Python, and Java - https://appland.com/docs/get-started.html - would love to get your feedback.
Watched a tour of this place on Youtube: https://youtu.be/GTsdOLD-CyI

I used to work at the Nortel Ottawa campus. Now totally off limits since it has been taken over by National Defence. Lots of nostalgia walking around the nearly deserted campus around the last times we had access. This building is just as cool and just as sad, in a high-tech ghosts kind of way. Of course Bell Labs Holmdel beats them both.
It doesn't work out that way for the shinkansen in Japan unfortunately. I'd be surprised if Canada was much different.
Wait, really? I kept hearing about Raku everywhere. I figured it was just some kind of upstart scripting language.

It's Perl 6??
Want my loyalty?

Publish and license so the world can manufacture and end this mess quickly and without unnecessary costs.

My taxes helped fund it all, as did many people. And I cannot even get same health coverage right now. Galling and expensive, and a digression I do not feel like apologizing for.

When the priority is making money, inoculation is not, and that has a seriously high human cost.
I spent about 1-2 years on this, built a ML model. Pretty deep problem, there's no clear winner in terms of OSS software to do this.
Existential for whom? You talk about "this country" so clearly it's not everyone in the world. And you talk about the big western states, so it's not me as I live in California.

So really, it's just your concern that is important to you. There's no "we" in it. Only what benefits you.

If you think intercity rail is a great idea, you don't need the US Senate. Just your own local and state officials to boldly pay for it with your own local and state taxes.

Draw the line with them, not with me.
I don't think too many people will comment on this, but it's really quite cool and I wish it wasn't so taboo. Especially considering how illuminating these kinds of first stories are. I wonder if the article will inspire new genres of porn.
Yes which is why this won't ever happen. It should just be illegal to wholly terminate an account. If someone is breaking ToS, ban them from doing the ToS breaking thing like posting or commenting. No reason to terminate the entire account.
Oura sleep ring is good at tracking your sleep and how your nighttime stats could influence your day. Being an insomniac, I became interested in this device when read about it. I'm currently trying terpenes https://finestlabs.com/buy-terpenes/ and it is helpful for me. But still, I'm going to buy an Oura ring in the hope it will help me to solve the issue.
An Introduction to Cloud Computing
> This may happen in the future with cars for example. Imagine you driving and suddenly your car dies because the car company "banned" you and locked your car.

Something very similar has already been happening for years with cars.

Car dealerships and lease/loan companies install remote tracking and deactivation systems in vehicles they sell/lease, with the idea being that if you don't pay your loan/lease, well the car just won't run.

There's been a number of cases where this has been abused. For instance in Canada a dealership locked a car they no longer owned[1] because the owner refused to pay a removal fee for the device.

Tesla has been removing features from second-hand cars[2], which is definitely trending in that direction.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/quebec-man-fights-ba...

[2] https://www.carsales.com.au/editorial/details/tesla-disablin...
I can’t speak for all of the encoding options. But I can tell you that Dolby Hybrik, one of the main competitors and encoding space uses relatively cheap ec2 instances.

Based on the speed I see from Telestream and Elemental. I think they’re software based as well
Can you please not do this here? You may not owe $BigCo better, but you do owe this community better if you're participating in it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> If everyone wears N95 masks, the virus basically doesn't seem to spread.

Most of the very many dead healthcare professionals were wearing N95s that had been properly fitted.
Command+/ will fire up the status bar for Safari which shows you the URLS.