skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By sanity check you mean shows the numbers I wanted to see? Not saying there's necessarily something wrong in this particular code but I know first hands how little effort is put into validating the scientific codes and how much of produces just random crap.
I honestly don't know if you are joking or not. MacOS is superior to Windows in many ways but this is clearly not one..
I think the cause of this phenomenon is that most HN readers are not qualified to comment on Fuchsia, are ignorant of any and all facts about it, but are also compelled to comment. So you get this thread, and most threads here. Actual technical exchange between people who are both not obviously wrong is rare here.
It is not rent seeking. Free public transport should be a human right.
You are somewhat wrong about how urbit works.

Stars and galaxies don't really work as routers. They are more like DNS servers: they provide the peer discovery mechanism, translating from urbit IDs to public hosts and ports. Most communication is peer-to-peer. Software updates still flow down the tree from the root, but as I understand, they are looking to make that more flexible, though this poses some technical challenges.

When you have an urbit planet, it's yours, and no star or galaxy can take it from you. There isn't a "lease" arrangement, it's bona-fide cryptographic ownership.

Comets are currently served by the galaxies and can communicate with any other VMs that are willing to talk to comets, and at this stage in the network, that's basically all of them.
Those indemnity policies are so common that any related admin work has to be included into fixed fee conveyancing deals.

In fact I suspect that these policies are so common partly because of they save solicitors' time and efforts, not least when they are on a fixed fee: They don't spend time looking into things they just suggest indemnity policies so they are covered and move on.
There's no "I'm about average" option, so the results will tend to deviate from average more than they ought to.
You said you want something 'to share pictures and PDF files from Android phones to iPads and Laptops using the "share" modal'.

The two apps I linked do exactly that. You don't need an iOS app because you're sending files only from Android.
Find me a human ;)
Emacs 28 is much faster for me, on ubuntu, FWIW.
*EURSS
Check better
=> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27275016
=> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27275025
Urbit's Sigils can be aesthetically pleasing [1][2].

# sha3sum <<< 'textprotocol@github' | urbit | sigil | convert svg:- jpg:- | jp2a -

[1] https://urbit.org/blog/creating-sigils/

[2] https://github.com/textprotocol/sigil
Interesting notion, but it seems suspicious to me. I live in a place where when windy the trees make all sorts of loud squeaky noises. I glory in it. But nails on a chalkboard and forks on a plate, even when distant, give me jolts that even a baby shrieking near me doesn't.
Yes. I've done this for the past 4 years and it's the best of both worlds. Right now I rent a private office that's ~10 minutes walking from home. Close enough that there's no traffic; far enough that I have a routine. Love it.
Forgotten? It's a basic GDPR article (article 20) that every somewhat serious EU company know.

Link bait by a company making their profit of GDPR confusion.
Blockchain startup plans first-ever auction of an apartment as a collectible NFT
a lot of countries want "economic refugees", even the same politicians that are posturing against them
Genode[0], which you can follow on the Genodians[1] blog.

[0]: https://genode.org/

[1]: https://genodians.org/
Is there a brain defect that causes some to think that slurping of any kind or eating with your mouth open near anyone else is in any way socially acceptable?

I wouldn’t say I suffer from the thing in this article but at the same time, I don’t want people to eat like a wood chipper either. Where does that put me?
The easy loophole is to spend the money on corruption that benefits you. Like $10 goes to the road, 90$ goes to the road company that finances the road and gives 500k in lobbying money.

This is trivial to get around. Just increase the tax $10.
An underlying issues nobody is talking about is real estate prices need to crash then. The quality of life outside a city is just so unbelievably better that I'm not going back to live in a box for hundreds of dollars a month, on a filthy street with no sense of community.
This has been my life for years except without the “renting a place” part. I work in cafes. I work in parks. I work sitting on a bench taking shelter from the rain on my way to somewhere else. I work anywhere I have space to take my Wacom tablet out of my bag and plug it into my laptop, and the desire to spend more time working today.

I also work at home in my studio but getting away from the distractions of home is, as this article notes, important.

I thought “remote work” already meant this? I’ve been doing it for years, it’s one of the perks of being a freelance artist. Sometimes I’ve toyed with the idea of getting together with some friends and splitting the rent on a shared studio space but really I know I’d only show up a few days a month.
I already find it distracting enough listening to conversations from other departments that have nothing to do with me, now I'd have to deal with discussions from other companies instead. Open plan needs to die already.
There are suggestions in Shakespeare’s work that he resented the repetition and discipline that characterized his Renaissance education. This is relatable, as learning Latin in a rigid and laborious way must have felt less than practical and not especially useful to students then, as it often does to students now.

The author is pointing out that there was no audience or need for the type of linguistic creativity that Shakespeare was only able to achieve as a result of his intimate knowledge of Latin, until the professional theater emerged during Shakespeare’s very lifetime. The drilling and study in Latin proved, in the event, to be practical and useful in a new and unexpected way.
Great example of 'malicious compliance'.
Maybe she’d had a run in with a pushy bike, or just got really scared? So what happened, did you step into the nettle, or did you stop and wait, or have a conversation with her and point out the nettle, or turn around and walk back a bit?

Or maybe the question is: in retrospect do you have any wishes or regrets about how you handled it? Did you think of anything you should have done differently to defuse the situation? Do you have any strategies for avoiding or resolving the rare but possible next hostile confrontation?

Multiple times in the past I have goofed and reacted to someone’s aggression with return fire, and I don’t think it’s ever made anything better, usually it’s worse. I would like to have some prepared strategies in my mind for handling it smoothly.

Hikers and animals (dogs and horses) have right of way over bikes at all times on the trails I ride, is that true for you too? I’ve bumped into an angry hiker or two also, but on the whole they’re almost always super friendly and contentious. For me it’s more common than not that hikers are apologizing and getting off the trail before I even have a chance to yield, sometimes so much so that I feel bad about it. Anyway, I think we should take stock of all the nice hikers and lucky interactions, because it’s perfectly okay and reasonable for a hiker on a shared trail to not expect to yield. It’s definitely unkind if they refuse to make any room to pass, you do sound very patient, and the angry hiker experience totally sucks - triply if you got nettle all over. But at the same time, if we as bikers aren’t yielding first as much as we can, it’ll only get less fun for everyone and we can lose trails, right?
I don't quite understand how something you run yourself on your own hardware can be tamper-proof (digitally, not physically). If you're running the software you can modify it, so no matter how many processes there are in place for resisting mutability, you'll always be able to find some way to mutate it.

Compared to blockchain which is running on X number of nodes that you'd have to have access to in order to modify something, immudb doesn't actually seem to replace the use case when you need something actually tamper-proof.
The turning in tails of pests for a small fee, was quite common at the time around the world.

When researching my g-great grandfather, the county (PA, USA) he lived in still had records of each time he turned in a fox's tail in their Noxious Animal Docket from 1908.
>It would be unusable. Porn is legal, gore is legal, hate speech is legal, as is any threat that’s not likely to cause “specific and imminent lawlessness”.

Such is the nature of living in a free society. Certainly there are ways, in even the most basic social media platforms, of un-following / blocking certain posters. And if the content isn't targeted by algorithm, should be fairly easy to avoid content you don't want to see.

Any if not, well, there's always Facebook and Twitter.
> I would reward them with HH and dinner/late meal.

Maybe your team would appreciate a $200 gift card instead of HH + dinner/late meal, especially when some people don't drink or prefer healthy meals instead of steakhouses.
Apple has a monopoly on the apple logo. They certainly don't make the best phones and laptops, not by a long shot. Same thing here, most people don't really bat an eye and want curated science.
I ran `magit-version` and I got Magit 20201225.4, which I assume is the 2020 Christmas edition of Magit. Did they suddenly switch to semver?
What about data-portability of in-game assets?
Typical approach is issue a fine and then seize the assets in the EU that belong to HN's owners (if there are any).
It's called "not caring about others".
Rhasspy is an easy to use open source, fully offline, suite for this with wake word detection and integration with home assistant.
Instinct has more meanings than just the strict biological one that you are referencing. Perhaps you need a grammar class and not just biology classes?
The most ridiculous thing I've heard about all week
Build internal apps and dashboards using Google Sheets
You could make an argument that society as a whole should start looking at things that way, but personally I'd have no basis for understanding how that translated to damage. 3 million people dead is a number that I have a lot of mental models around, it's easy for me to get a sense of magnitude that way. 50 million human years lost is a lot less relatable number and I'm not sure how to contextualize it.

It might also be interesting to measure the cost of the pandemic in terms of economic harm, how much the GDP dropped, how much production was lost, how many stores closed, etc.
In some way, it’s basically that but on steroids… Note that if the signature includes the previous one then you are protecting the history of changes. However, this simple approach may not scale when dealing with considerable amount of data, proving some older entry was not tampered may require to validate all signatures from that point up to the latest one. immudb employs hash trees to optimise these proofs.
I already thought about this and I fully agree! But I feel rather anonymous on this global message board.

I tell all my friends who asked for my opinion to just do what they please and lied to them that yes, I am registered for my shot. Which I am not and won't be, unless my employment or personal comfort are threatened too much.

I am also happy my elderly parents took the vaccine. A covid infection is probably more dangerous to them than the vaccine and now I can visit them without testing with a clear conscience.
CBN retains its benchmark interest rate at 11.5%
Singapore provisionally approves 60-second Covid-19 breathalyser test
It would be interesting if there are fewer deaths than expected in the next few years.
Ancient Philosophy's Return Amidst the Triumph of the Therapeutic
Improve Your Spring Boot Error Handling
There's this one in the extended block: https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/1fa79/index.ht...
I think we will soon see a dip in productivity.whenever assessing trends, you should never base conclusions on outlier events and we are basing too much of the wfh success on this past year. A year when you couldn't go out and do things, when people feared for their jobs amid a global crisis and felt a call of duty to keep on working.
I'm using the Emacs Mac port on a modern(2019-era) MBP and it absolutely crawls when working on a large, multi-file Terraform code base.
The Chinese “Value Tariff”
I should have cited the whole sentence.

I do not want to discuss a higher incidence of HIV in the group of gay males compared to the whole population. That is a fact that is attributable to the fact that unprotected anal sex comes with a higher infection risk then unprotected vaginal sex.

But the OP claimes that "specifically [young] gay males think as long as they are safe from HIV, they are safe enough." That may be the result of unfortunate wording.
But if not it is an allegation that the OP will have a very hard time to prove.
No one, since you aren't using any of Emergynt's services. Also, nice low-effort doxx. Reminds me I need to update my LinkedIn profile.
All my disks are encrypted and I never leave my unattended computer unlocked. Besides, anyone in front of your unlocked password manager can see and extract your password as well.
On Android, I've used KeePassDroid which had an alternate keyboard for its "autofill" support. I never had issues with that.

There's the related behavior where autofill doesn't clear the "something happened" check, so you have to add a character and remove it again to tickle the "missing field" JS checks into recognizing you typed something in.
Hungary (and Poland) have been quite clever in how they undermine freedom: almost every individual thing they've done can be justified in isolation by saying, "Look, countries X, Y and Z do the same thing!", but when you look at all those things together and look at how they interact you realise that the situation is really quite bad there - even compared to the USA! Or that's my understanding of the situation; I'm not really an expert in the constitutional law of central European countries.
Googlers thinking non-Googlers are unqualified to comment on anything seems like a fairly common theme to me.

I really wonder what caused this kind of ideological entitlement. Was it a company culture that never said "no"? Was it the constant talk of how Googlers are just smarter and more brilliant than everyone else? Genuinely curious.
Minority? I feel like i can't read anything about google on HN without half the converstion being unrelated to the technology and strictly related to ads. The minority are the people that think "wow cool, another new shiny toy to investigate!".
Along with about 15 other states at this point, and growing.
Not to mention how many guys in the 80s lived in denial. They were afraid to tell their wives, their friends and their family, much less get a prescription from the doctor.

Closeted men living straight lives, would go out for a night of indulgence and the next day were overwhelmed with great regret and fear. PrEP doesn’t fit anywhere in that equation.
Show HN: Dwh.dev – dataops collaborative platform for snowflake engineers
The kind of happy hour you are describing is great and one of the things I miss about the office. Chilling with your tight knit team after a long day or a big release is great. I assume the GP is talking about the other sort of happy hour where it is a bigger crowd. I can’t stand those.
I'm not expert in QEMU, but to my understanding, it would make sense to fork QEMU to support a new hardware/board/platform, but not so much to support a new "software"/"firmware" on top of an already existing and used board platform.
Hi hackers!

Today we proudly present the first release of our new project: dwh.dev - dataops collaborative platform for snowflake engineers.

We build our platform using in-depth integration of:

- End-to-end data lineage automation tools

- Architecture and logical issues detection

- ETL/ELT pipelines visual management tools

- Data-ops and doc-ops tools

The core element - the visual DB schema modeler tool is already up and running.

You can import existing DB schema using DDL commands or set the remote server connection and synchronize schema automatically.

We support VIEWs as well. At the moment you already can see all your VIEWS and very soon we will add SQL-editor for 2-way editing support.

Check out our roadmap dwh.dev/#roadmap to see how many useful features are on the way!
We welcome your feedback and suggestions.
Oh the users would most certainly be tracked by the government. In fact, that's part of the point. One of the unfortunate byproducts of Parler getting shut down was the loss of visibility of right-wing terrorists.

I'm not sure I follow the code-as-free-speech argument, or how it would apply to a government website. The government banned the use of cookies in 2000. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2000/10/24/r...

It certainly could again.

Of course it would be taxpayer funded.
Archaeologists vs. Computer: New Study Fuels Sorting Competition
There's a range of capabilities for sure, depending on how close you want your device to get to "This is a PC". Mbed, FreeRTOS, and the other small RTOS's are nice for what they are, but their support for more advanced things like multi-core operations, filesystems, multi-tasking and multi-user functions are still limited (and, IMO should remain so as they expand their support for lower-performance devices).
While I agree 100% with this response, let's for the sake of argument assume OP is not a good person, and doesn't actually care about providing value to users.

An answer to "why" that does not depend on voluntary goodness is: Enough people is the world generally think representative democracy is a good thing. We stand by that system for making the rules. Enough people in part of the world think there is enough of a problem to the point where a rule was made. If you want to do business in that part of the world, you need to be bound by that rule. That's why you should spend time on it. As incomprehensible as it might be, it's important enough to those citizens that they are willing to levy a penalty on you if you don't.

...and so far, at least three people actually took time out of their day to go find the "down" arrow on this obviously raving insane viewpoint :) I love you guys!
Because removing an exit barrier means removing lock-in.

Not holding customers data hostage can increase your service adoption.

E.g. many companies would not pay for a web-only email service where you cannot download and backup emails.

E.g. A lot of people pay for non-locked books (epubs) that can be carried over across different devices.

Governments across the world broke lock-in mechanisms for decades (e.g. carrying phone numbers, being able to buy gas/car oil/car tires/PC components/ from independent vendors)
The code is not even that bad. It's a simple script generating a plot. I think it's too much to expect tests and documentation for it.
> Even if it seems justified to shit on the code as is (bad style, lack of comments, no tests, whatever), all it does is discourage similar companies / researchers / folks in academia from posting their code as well.

I agree that code should be published alongside papers, and great that the Economist, being a newspaper, publishes their code too.

But when it is the most reputable sources (researchers, universities etc) publishing code of quality so low cannot possibly be correct (looking at you Imperial), it totally should be scrutinised and critiqued.

I think the root cause is, where research is code-based (I guess 90% of science), it should pass the most basic correctness tests before a paper is accepted, or indeed turned into national policy. There are many angles to bite this apple from, but what remains unacceptable is shit code being taken at face value.
I genuinely do not understand what you mean. I agree that changing road safety laws is political - politicians will have to pass legislation - but I still don't see why the author needs to wrap so much of this debate within the framework of progressive politics by making allusions to gun control and police officers killing African Americans.
A couple of lists with tons of resources:

https://github.com/olilarkin/awesome-musicdsp

https://github.com/DolbyIO/awesome-audio
I’m not “blaming” anyone, these are just facts on the ground from nearly 500 years ago. I was introduced to this stuff as a teenager working for an old farm - their family was one of a few that had a land grant. The original taxes were 10 pigs and some wheat!

The Dutch colonial system, continued in some form for a period of time. I’m afraid I’m ignorant of the details and complexity of land policy as the English, the pre-Constitutional US and current US government took over. Adding to the complexity, New York has had at least 4 constitutions in the post-colonial era!

There’s similar examples in the US — Baltimore has or had land rents from the British colonial era.

Personally it’s a fascinating subject to me, and if I was a history professor, I would have probably studied it! Alas, I’m not.
The fact that carrying is so prevalent in Texas is one reason I'm always polite on the road and don't flip people off. You never know when someone is just going to lose it, but to be honest, a car is a deadly weapon as it is. It's just a good idea to avoid confrontations with strangers.

I've noticed that the homeless population in Texas is much less aggressive than in Chicago and San Francisco and New York. My pet theory is that when any citizen might be armed, it promotes a type of herd immunity against assault. I don't carry, personally, but as far as the aggressive homeless man is concerned, or the road rager is, I might be armed.

I like that, and I like this law.
How great to have a choice of authoritarian regimes!
Why Anger Makes a Wrongly Accused Person Look Guilty
Developing mobile digital key applications with ClojureScript
Classic HN missing the point of social interaction and the benefits it provides.
Games mostly, but there exist web-based digital audio workstations as well:

https://filmora.wondershare.com/audio/best-free-daw-online.h...
If that's how you interpret the question, then the whole concept of having "good" or "bad" taste is incoherent to begin with. If it's just your opinions on what you enjoy while not harming yourself or anyone else, then obviously nobody's taste can be better than that of anyone else.

Granted, starting from this interpretation could easily lead people to interpret "good" as "refined"; I suppose that makes sense.
Arizona had the similar provisions for years without any major drawback. It's only ridiculous when you are not used to it
(Season to taste)
One of the above, depending on my current situation each of the above (and a few others you didn't mention) make the most sense. That is why the cmake for a project shouldn't pull in dependencies, it should just build with whatever happens to be there or throw an error if something is missing.

Now there do exist "uber build systems" that are written in cmake. I'm fine with those existing (though I would probably not chose cmake to write it in, that is the author's choice). However when building a project you should not force a method to get dependencies on your users. The package management is a system level concern and you should not mess with it.

Note that I just put a lot of hate on systems like Cargo, pip, or hackage. Or google's pull everything into the one repository. Dependencies belong to tools like apt, rpm, yocto, ,snap, conan (when not building packages to install) - Microsoft/Apple are deficient for not providing them. Your program should just attempt to build with what it is given, not try to subvert my system - whatever it is. Yes I know it makes your life easier to not have to deal with more than one [possibly buggy] version of a dependency, but it makes my life worse.