skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That depends on the country and specifics of housing associations. In my case, I've never lived in an apartment to which a third party had keys[0]. Even when renting, it was always the case that I could change the locks, and the owner / housing association would have to announce their intent to visit beforehand. Them just letting themselves in was unthinkable. Last time the housing association wanted to do something in my basement, they had to ask kindly to be let in[1]. I'm not sure, but this may even be prohibited by regulations at the national level.

--

[0] - Discounting hotels, hostels, and that one time I interned abroad for a couple months.

[1] - And then the people doing the work - exchanging heat pipes that happen to run by our basement cell - managed to cause theft of some of our items stored there (they probably left the items in question outside, and someone else took them), and then they've lost the keys.
To me, medium roasts sit in the best spot. I agree that light roasts can be too sour. The problem I have with dark roasts is that in many cases it means the bean has been nearly charred. That ends up making it taste bitter and overly strong (despite actually having a teeny bit less caffeine).
Was this article even written / edited by a human. It has gems of writting like this:

> Nexus Incorporated will join SpaceX and SpaceChain in addition to SpaceX and SpaceChain.
Well, as Magritte painted comparably few nudes, my prior would not be to assume it's NSFW.

That being said, I'd hope we could collectively evolve away from general prudishness when it comes to nudity, especially in a context like paintings.
I was making a humorous reference to the song, via the line "I was there",

> To all the kids in Tokyo and Berlin.
I'm losing my edge to the art-school Brooklynites in little jackets and borrowed nostalgia for the unremembered eighties.

> But I'm losing my edge.
I'm losing my edge, but I was there.
I was there.
But I was there.

It's a song which has a type of nostalgia analogous to the one in this thread.
Show HN: Nettu Meet – video conferencing app for tutors. Zoom/Teams alternative
> Are many workplaces really so strict or people so embarrassed about nudity that being caught reading an article with an image of tastefully painted nudity is an issue?

Yes. Many are. Labeling thing with "NSFW" is a polite step we can take to make it easier for those whose workplaces DO have that concern. I have previously worked in a high school and at a bank -- both would have had this concern; for the former it would have been a serious offense.
Obliscence, Theories of Forgetting and the Problem of Matter
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I agree with you that it's the worst part, though I'm not quite willing to call it "blatantly antisemitic". I'm curious to see what if anything he says publicly in response. I suspect there might be some kind of apology forthcoming.
The IBAN scheme is probably a bit too simplistic, but I'd say it's a good start. You can't figure out how to pay someone with just an account number. If my browser were to implement this scheme, it wouldn't know what to do. Redirect me to my bank so I can launch a SEPA instant payment? How does it know where my bank is? What if I have multiple banks? What if I want to pay by card?
I use 200% zoom so that only tweets and navigation icons are visible.
How can I exit from Notebook? :) It is a whole new level.
Firefox 89 for Developers
I came to same conclusion. The last paragraph switched the blame from the country’s action to the generalized individual. An apology would be appropriate.
These kinds of snarky, unserious comments are tiresome.
There is a chance that I will not get the virus at all.
You have two choices:

1) Store the stuff above ground => risk terrorism, sabotage and "normal" accidents (e.g. lighting strike, earthquakes, corrosion leading to leaks), additionally: no one wants to live next to a nuclear dump so you won't get political support but rather fierce backlash from the people living near the chosen site

2) Store the stuff under ground => risk of collapse, of leaks and other issues as have already happened in the existing attempts

> Also, proper solution is to use "waste" in breeder reactors, which only problem is political opposition to them.

Breeder reactors IIRC have the problem of plutonium proliferation, molten-salt reactors aren't even close to being developed enough to be put into production.
I'm sure there will be. People will say practically anything you ask them to if their six or seven-figure job depends on it.
Ye ... I mean most messups happen when stuff is changed, which you can choose to not to do on a release day etc.
The top 10% of drinkers drink more that double the drinks of the remaining 90% of drinkers.
The $15B jet dilemma facing Boeing’s CEO
Yeah. The pandemic wasn’t the start of that either.

The market was nearing peak numbers, akin to 2006-2007 pre crash, before the pandemic shutdowns.

Partially because variable rate loans are still a thing. And the FED has kept prime rates at basically 0 since the last crash. And add in a pandemic where there’s now a desire for home office setups….
Reinventing the wheel is error prone. Noone wants to bloat their code/time with unit tests for all these utility methods.

Just look at your at() function, I already spotted a bug, if a numeric string is passed: `([].length + '-1') === '0-1'`
It's a weaker and more plausible claim, but it's also a different claim from the one advanced by the author "we can say with 95% confidence that another planet with intelligent life, such as our nearest neighbour, will have a circumference no more than 20% greater than that of the Earth".

As far as I can see we can't even predict that for distributions of individuals on earth (the article suggests the median human lives in a country as populous as Pakistan; a random other human has an 18% chance of being Chinese which is quite a bit more than 10x the size of Pakistan by landmass) and that's long before we add ancillary assumptions like alien species' size distribution matching earth's and their tolerance for population density being no greater than mean human population density (which requires them to be less tolerant of dense populations than many self-sufficient human regions!)
The really ironic, absurd aspect of the crypto marketplace --- the only practical way found thus far to introduce any stability is to tie crypto to fiat --- i.e. stablecoins.

More than half of crypto transactions involve stablecoins --- mostly USDT.
Running on the sidewalk inconveniences people too.
> Can't wait for the time when i wont be allowed to access a website because I have unsigned drivers running...

If that happens, it will create a market opportunity for websites without DRM or such checks. If you fuck with the ergonomics, you necessarily always create a market opportunity for competitors IMO. That being said, I also would rather use open computing platforms where I can easily install whatever OS, drivers, hardware or userland software I please.
I wonder if it'll start filling up if enough users do this
Edit: weed testing at Amazon
- Weights are adjusted at the end of the backward in time (adjoint) integration, according to the weight gradients accumulated at pre-spike times.

- We only consider one kind of model system in this paper but this method would work for any kind of hybrid dynamical system, so also other physical substrates (a lot of exciting work to do there).

- We used to sell a neuromorphic hardware system Spikey for ~3000 Euro (basically at cost), we've recently completed a similar project, we also provide access to remote users via the ebrains collaboratory (https://ebrains.eu/service/collaboratory/). There are a number of commercial offers in the works (SynSense, Inatera). You can also buy SpiNNaker boards or access them via ebrains. Loihi and TrueNorth either don't sell or are pretty expensive, but they have "research agreements" in place.
I think this must be happening on every social media platform in some way. The fact is that people seem to love being afraid and anxious. Bad news spreads like wild fire. All that X bad actor has to do is just figure out any worrying take on a topic of choice and then just sit back and watch the mayhem.

I also think the most likely originators of this content are state actors. If they can pay a group of people to drop intellectual bombs in the public spheres of their enemies all day, I'm sure they see that as an overall (and very cheap) win. Honestly, it's more a question of why they wouldn't do this than why would they.
Did they test for existence of antibodies before the vaccination?
Some interesting stuff about the relationship between enterprise and open source. I know the 'risks' section is always to be taken with a pinch of salt, but I found this interesting.

> Software developers, including those within our customers’ IT departments, are often familiar with our underlying technology and value proposition. We rely on their continued adoption of our offering to evangelize on our behalf within their organizations and increase reach and mindshare within the developer community.

> Actions that we have taken in the past or may take in the future with respect to Apache Kafka or our community license, including the development and growth of our proprietary offering, may be perceived negatively by the developer community and harm our reputation.

They know that there's a fine line between making enough open source to be seen as 'really' open source software. The 'open core' model is sometimes abused where they intentionally cripple the open-source version to prod people towards the closed one.

Also confirms what I have heard from a lot of smaller developer-tools companies - 'traditional' marketing and sales doesn't really work, and they go to pretty big efforts to get support from the bottom up, instead of taking the CIO to a fancy conference.
Can someone please inspect the German Twitter trends, too?

It's an almost daily occurence that far-right vocabulary ends up trending, and the utter garbage that gets spewed there is toxic and dangerous.
I've learned ages ago that parseInt cannot be used like this, so it's not a problem for me, but I thought linters already take care of this case? Also I wasn't talking about using parseInt, a broken function like this so I'm not sure what the quirks of old, widely known bad parts of Javascript have to do with using functions as arguments, which is one of the most powerful features of the language.
Thank you! I use an extension on Firefox for Windows but I had no solution for Android. I'll try this!
Thanks! Glad you like it. I wrote it as an undergrad for the Oxford maths magazine at the time, Eureka. I'm still blown away by how beautiful Surreal numbers are.
If you've ever supertucked on a road bike and broken the speed limit down a hill you'll see how little sound has to do with it.
Under ECHR democracy is elevated to a human right: https://www.coe.int/en/web/conventions/full-list/-/conventio...

(well, the right to free elections by secret ballot, which is necessary but not sufficient)
Nobody said to ask for an ID. You can verify the user is real without tying the account to the ID.
Ah, I don't have line wrapping enabled by default.
Hah, fine. But we're Boltzmann brains that believe we evolved from apes on Earth. That's gotta be less probable than regular Boltzmann brains.
> I wouldn't be surprised if the courts assigned a value to the license and told the FSF to accept that.

You basically say that the court can order the copyright holders to offer an exclusive proprietary license to the violators for a "reasonable" price.
> t takes just over 1/2 the seats in a congress to control legislation, and ~1/2 the voters in those locations. 1/2 * ~1/2 ~= 1/4

I don't follow. I assume turnout would have to be taken into account? Also, I was specifically saying "voters", not "population" (more by luck, though) ;-)

> The US senate is even more extreme.

Yeah that's very true. Weren't some of the sates basically only created to give a certain party the majority? Forgot where I read or heard that though.
I agree that dependency hell is a problem, but I don't agree that reinventing the wheel is better. Including things a lot of developers will need in the language is probably the best way to approach things like left_pad, at least given these three options (reinvent, third-party, language inclusion).
> The top 10 percent of American drinkers - 24 million adults over age 18 - consume, on average, [...] 10 drinks per day.

What counts as an "American drinker"? Apparently only 24M of our 330M population. That's 7% of the population.

So the average of the top 0.7% Americans consume 10 drinks per day. Since averages are heavily affected by the outliers at the top, you're looking at probably between 2-3 per 1000. I absolutely believe that many Americans consume the equivalent of 10+ light beers per day.

What's more surprising to me is that only 24M Americans count as "drinkers". Our college population alone is 17M.
What is your prior probability that sudden memory loss occurs in the general population?
OVH, SoYouStart or Kimsufi. High-performance bare-metal hardware at orders of magnitude less money than AWS, and bandwidth is free.
Both the major political parties are to be investigated in India as well for seemingly banal hastags which individual IT cells in the hinterland want to propagate. You'd be hard pressed to find someone from the city or towns being so pressed to tweet about a political party & nothing else on Twitter of all places & content
I use the mobile YouTube website, surprisingly usable and I dodged the whole weird YouTube quality selector thing. (Things usually trickle in later though, they only added the weird comments-not-at-the-bottom thing recently)
Triumph cars don't languish unloved. They enjoy the affection of a disproportionate amount of rust. One thing my dad taught me was to avoid any English cars - especially older models.
I'm not a car enthusiast, but I certainly can understand the appeal of a car with a silly / fun gimmick like that.
In Iceland 500ml used to be the standard size of beers at bars maybe 10 years ago. Now 400ml is the most common size (although outside of Reykjavík 500ml is still common). 330ml is the most common size in restaurants and in the liqueur stores.
We considered confluent at my last job, where our throughput was going to be miniscule to start but we required VPC peering...that bumped us into an Enterprise plan for something like 80k/year! Went with Aiven instead which was more like 20k/yr IIRC.
It's a somewhat difficult concept to put into words and explain

Don't worry I understand what you mean wrt dynamics etc, it's just that I'd never thought of linking it to lossy compression, because there are so many other things which make it hard to reproduce that live sound.
I guess these extensive evals are impossible to run without the aid of the providers due to the costs involved. Anyways, I keep coming back to Review Signal because frankly, the competition are a bunch of scam artists and grifters.
I've had a few american friends scoff at the chinese social score system, and then turn humbly quiet when I point out america has been under a similar system for years already. In true american spirit though, it's privatized.
It seems like there is an implied command buffer, which probably made the implementation much more simple to code and I think makes the scripting language more simple once you get the hang of it.
I guess I'm then somehow doing subconscious mental gymnastics to prevent this, because me and several of my colleagues have coded like this for years and it hasn't been a problem even once.
Yes, but you don't 'pass along' 'car accient death' to others.

COVID's 'danger' isn't so much it's individual lethality - it's that it's highly contagious.

'Young People' are active reservoirs of the disease, and who will pass it on to others.

It's why they have to obey social distancing etc. - even if it's not really going to be very dangerous to them.
You’re missing the point of that claim; he’s refuting “you can’t infer anything from one datapoint” using reductio ad absurdum - if the one datapoint contains in it the information “world record” then you can make a confident prediction that applies to 7 billion people, without measuring anything about their running speed; that’s already included in the one piece of information.

That is the absurd case, one piece of data has total information in it. Accept that, and you can then see that a less extreme datapoint can have less extreme amounts of information in it, and can be used to make less confident predictions - but still more confident than guesswork.

Really the only point is, if I picked a random person and asked you to bet $1 whether they were slower than Usain Bolt, would you say “ok” or would you say “I can’t infer ANYTHING from only ONE data point”?

If you can infer something from only one datapoint, you can infer something about aliens with better than guesswork confidence using humans as one data point.
Cool! I'll play with it more... when I'm not at work.

Suggestion: more keyboard shortcuts: find/replace, delete line to name a few. Eventually you could allow customization and/or selecting different pre-configs (e.g. Vim, VS Code).
This is remarkably hard to do, and it's even harder if you want to prevent duplicate accounts.
Back when Presidents could drive.
mailto has the same problems; which is probably why so many sites have a contact form instead of a mailto link.
Love prognosticators declaring some "bubble has popped" ... yet the ENTIRE NFT space is only a couple months old (insofar as it's known among the wider population than the mere early-adopter geeks)

NFTs are an interesting concept

Just like anything else developed/sold/monitored on blockchain techniques

As these brand-new markets shake themselves out, people figure out how/what they want to even use them for, etc ... we'll be able to get a real picture in the coming years - not weeks or months

Remember when BTC was trading at a couple pennies? I do. I had a handful when they were worth like a nickel a pop. Sadly, those are all gone because of a hard-drive reformat I did eons ago, not thinking they'd actually "matter".
>> Whatever the US is doing, it works for producing prosperity and innovation.

For some, at the expense of others.
Which then creates its own special snowflake environment which isn't either dev or prod, and duplicates resources, and can only test one change at a time (unless you have real ephemeral environments, and most people don't). It's better to have blue/green, or something like blue green, and use that as staging, than have an actual dedicated "staging cluster".

But like I say, dev still is far from close to that. So you end up doing a lot of development in dev, and then fixing a ton of things in staging because you weren't developing against staging. And your tests aren't fantastic, so some bugs make it through both staging and prod, and it turns out they're because your design was making assumptions based on dev. Hence, make dev and prod as close as possible, and then you don't need to have "staging", because you have confidence that what worked in dev will also work in prod.
> Power2Gas for seasonal storage is a key part of all plans for decarbonization that I'm aware of

That's my understanding, too; amongst the technocrats and field-experts, power-to-gas is taken very seriously. However, amongst the public and the press, even the pop-science press, it's scarcely ever mentioned. Hydrogen, batteries, biofuels, carbon capture, and even fusion all enjoy vastly more attention. I cannot think of any explanation that wouldn't be cynical or sinister
Remote Work Is a Return to Something Old
Out of curiosity, can I ask in which part of the world these were located?

The fact that it would have been a serious concern is itself concerning in my eyes. The art of Magritte is something I would expect and hope would be showcased in school, not frowned upon.
Building a hair cutting robot:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zBrbdU_y0s
How to create custom TorchServe handlers
> I tried implementing prefetch in a personal project only to find out uBlock Origin is disabling it.

That seems fine to me. Implement it and if the users don't want it then it doesn't occur. You should still code as if it works.

> Apparently prefetched resources aren’t filtered by extensions

This sounds like a browser bug. It should probably be raised against the browsers.

> as I’d rather avoid the trackers.

Again, this is just a result of the browser bug. I see no reason to throw away a nice declarative prefetch simply because browsers forgot to allow filtering.
If it's not incumbent on our leaders to have that responsibility, then what good are they?
You can spend your entire life fretting over how each and every one of the products you use was produced. You can dig through hard to find information (if there is even such public information at all!) and devote literal hours per day on that quest. You will have made an impact which is a millionth of what an (unelectable, unaccountable) CEO can do with a decision of his.

This is not sustainable, it's not democratic, frankly it has to change.

PS: Not to mention you can only even have the luxury of doing this if you're at least relatively well off. If you're poor you just buy cheapest of everything, no questions asked.
No, that's not how it works. The only way it would start getting content is if users actually started tweeting from those remote locations, which seems unlikely.
It's worth mentioning the purpose is to provide low income families - there is a limit on how much your family can earn to be eligible - an opportunity to own a property that they otherwise could not afford. That limit is £80k (£90k London) which puts you well into the middle class though. There's no way someone working in a supermarket and supporting a kid on their own would ever be able to afford something like this.