skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The exact temperature that's tolerable depends on the sauna, but can exceed 100 degrees C for dry saunas. Air has comparatively little heat capacity, so even at those temperatures, sweat can cool your body fairly efficiently (feels pretty toasty, though). If you add moisture to the air (steam sauna), that temperature becomes unbearable quickly, so those are at lower temperature.
While you are getting started, your IDE generally has a "language bar" with the glyphs, that you can press to type them, but hovering the language bar will show you the keyboard shortcuts for the glyphs...
And you learn the shortcuts fairly quickly, to be honest. Also, most of the symbols have plenty of mnemonics or just end up being in the key you would expect.
Similar for me. My first and last name are 12 characters each though (Greek), so the step of writing those down correctly is the problem.
Realistically, what are you going to do to protect against this case? Your developers/artists are going to use Windows machines, they're going to need access to the source code and access to the internet. Add in a 0-day and that's all the the ingredients to allow for exfiltration of data. Ultimately, there is no protection against this.

Of course you can make your employees' lives worse by siloing them off, enforcing all sorts of security policies and so on. It's just not worth it in this case. So the source code of some video games got leaked... big deal. What are hackers going to do with it, make their own version of Battlefield and FIFA? Write snarky comments on how crappy the code is? Maybe they'll develop cheats, but that can also be done without the source code.
That is weird, I have the exact same problem. Just that it has been going on for a few months. It became a little better in the middle but now I am back to the same problem. My eyes are burning,so tired but I cannot sleep. And even when I sleep it is not the deep sleep I used to have.

For me atleast it started like 5-6 months ago with VIVID dreams and then around 2-3 months ago the lack of sleep started. It started with an anxiety attack about a health scare.

Went to the doc, got some anti anxiety meds, got some tests done. Nothing looks wrong according to the doc. The meds made me drowsy constantly but did it for 2 weeks. Slight improvement. And now it feels like I am back to square 1
if it's just for rhythm trying Melatonin first is better, since it doesn't cause lower-quality sleep and has no addictive properties
Does numpy.mean() do this?
That completely disregards the fact that local multiplayer requires you to have players who are geographically close, willing and able to gather at the same time in the same place. Also, some recent world events you might have heard about somewhat made these kinds of gatherings quite difficult or illegal.
Not sure what the benefit is of turning this into semantics. "Get a hold of" is what is implied here, everyone should understand that. As such, getting hung up on "stealing" is rather pointless.
> The archetype of a current anti-covid-vaxxer [...] usually had no hesitation about getting the annual flu shot.

Really? At least around here, flu vaccination rates aren't very high. I don't have data, but there's plenty of potential for overlap between anti-covid-vaxxers and people who don't get flu shots (most of which are perfectly normal).
I literally live in Bologna, AMA
Allies Believe U.S. 'No Longer a Good Model of Democracy,' Poll Shows
1990 mx5 still going! It's a good car though a little rust. The only thing I miss from more modern cars is the engines are a bit more efficient in modern ones - more power less fuel.

Re electronics the sound system and sat nav (iphone) are boxes you tack on and don't have to be part of the car.
I imagine that the real reason is not the attractiveness of the ISA, but the commercial danger of NVidia gaining control over Arm IP.
It's a question of information asymmetry.

It's always easier to be on the attacking side of cyber security. If the attackers have good intel, and the defense isn't organized, their work is much easier.

With (popular) open source projects, there are hundreds of eyeballs looking at the source and trying to fix security issues before they can be exploited.

The closed source project is typically less secure, but attackers also have less information to work with. Open source is typically more secure, but attackers have more information. Leaked closed source is the worst of both worlds.
Ohalo | London or remote | Java engineer | full time | https://www.ohalo.co/jobs

Ohalo | London or remote | Frontend engineer | full time | https://www.ohalo.co/jobs

We are a small, funded company that builds data privacy solutions for some of the biggest enterprises in the world to protect the data rights of millions of people.

We are looking for 2 roles - (i) Java Engineer & (ii) Frontend Engineer

- Java Engineer - with experience of Docker (and associated best practices) as well as proficiency in Java (Spring) and Gradle.
* Remote working or (when not pandemic-restricted) working out of our offices in central London is possible.
* Our stack is built in Java/Python with a React frontend.
* Some of the work will involve improving and implementing our deployment processes. To that end, we require that you are familiar and comfortable with enterprise-level deployments, networking and SQL database fundamentals.

- Frontend Engineer - with experience of Javascript and React web app development, React frameworks (Hooks, Redux, React-Table), testing frameworks such as Selenium/Jest, and networking fundamentals.
* Remote working or (when not pandemic-restricted) working out of our offices in central London is possible.
* Our stack is built in Java/Python with a React frontend.
* Additional nice-to-haves for the candidate are experience in SQL fundamentals, Elasticsearch, Docker, and DevOps best practice.

To find out more about the opportunities, please check out https://www.ohalo.co/jobs

Look forward to hearing from you!
Presumably you mean Fahrenheit?

No Celsius. Admittedly 140 C is very hot (but not unheard of) for a sauna and you should probably not be in for more than 2-3 minutes max at a time. 90-110 C however is pretty standard and really nice. I can highly recommend giving it a try.
--delete-after will delete files on the destination after everything else has synced so you can be sure you aren't linking to a non-existent asset.
Don't take me in the wrong way, but to me it just looks to me you are lazy and very experienced at making excuses for yourself.

Stop living inside your head and instead just work to change the things that aren't working for you. It is very easy for me to say this, but in reality this is hard for you, because a lot of what you do are habits already. You need to be aware of it and possibly get professional help.

If you haven't written much code, given that you have weekends, probably some free time, it's because of your excuses. It isn't because of your intelligence. A lot of programming jobs is about practice rather than intelligence.

Honestly I'd go see a psychologist so they help you to understand your case better, but all I've seen that you've written raises big red flags for somebody that is letting their lives pass, not achieving what you wanted, with a lot of regret.

I'd stop looking at this direction of going back to college, it seems to me you are just confused. I bet that if you would sort those things out, which will need plenty of time, we can't do this from one day to another, you'd figure out what you want to do.
Could you clarify what you mean by identity please?
Not everyone lives close enough to the people they are friends with to make this a feasible response, and there's still an active pandemic going on.
They have a "guestbook"! This website is so 2000s with its looks and feels and HTML 4.01, I love it.
> Super-sleepers like Joanne Osmond inherited a preternatural ability to thrive on only a few hours of sleep. But this genetic trait is very, very rare, so if you regularly sleep less than 7½ hours a night and suspect you might fall into this category, think again; chances are much higher that you are not only sleep deprived but also so used to living this way you can’t even see the problem.

Interesting, I was under the impression that such people were just sleep deprived, deluded, and likely to far underperform as a result.

Margaret Thatcher was said to sleep just 4 hours a night. The same claim is made for Trump. Would be interesting to know if they're both super-sleepers.
For a long time I had problems falling asleep, no matter how physically or mentally tired I was. And after some introspection I found out that I could not fall asleep because I kept thinking actively about the day that passed or making plans for the next day.

Now I can fall asleep in 10-15 minutes by focusing that mental energy into imagining a favorite place and once the image is established in my mind I let go of control. Then the image kind of comes alive on its own - I like to imagine a clearing in a forest so all kind of creatures appear randomly. I think all this random auto-generated sensory input overrides the real one allowing me to fall asleep.

Of course, it helps if there are no sudden changes in your real environment (loud sounds, sharp changes in lighting, etc.)

It sounds crazy, but it works for me.
You said: "I can make sense of it by drawing out the probability trees and see that it's 1/2 rather than 2/3 in this case"

(Edit: sorry that was not your statement, but that from furyofantares.)

Now you agreed that it is still 2/3, so I still stand by my statement "As long as the host doesn't accidentally open the prize door, it doesn't matter whether he forgot or not."

> Well, it does matter unless you have the rather unusual rule that you win if the host reveals the prize

If you change the game and say the host is blind, you have to also make a rule about what happens if the blind host reveals the prize. Otherwise how could you decide on a strategy as a guest?

> Well, there is no decision to be made if the host revealed the prize

No chance for the guest to switch, yes, but it is still a branch in the whole probability tree, and you have to count it either as a win or a loss for the guest. They can't just all go home and pretend the show didn't happen.

> Otherwise could equally well say that you have to include the probability of getting through to the final round, the probability of getting onto the gameshow in the first place, ...

The problem statement is: "What strategy (stick or switch) is best for the guest (= has higher probability to win), provided he gets into the game show final." No ambiguity here.
Big up to Louis Rossmann, a NY computer repairman on Youtube (1.58 million subscribers) who got the ball rolling for this law.

He said, [they can ignore me at 1,000 subscribers, but not at 1.56 million.] And he was right.

His pre-vote thank-you video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFebKYIyAO8
Moore's law for everything revised edition
I'm confident that they did not know the reason, as if the dynamics were that well understood there would be no "problem" to be solved. I have no idea when/if it was later explained.

Also worth noting that the graph isn't perfectly symmetric but this is presumably just due to accumulation of numerical errors.
thank you so much for this writeup
Such comments are obvious, boring and doesn't engender good discussion.
The Tigray crisis:"the worst manmade hunger in a decade" nobody is talking about
Document Similarity Using Graph Representation
I believe the WFH shift is inevitable for the information industry and whoever tries to resist it will be in the wrong side of history.

Covid, for all of its horrors, did bring this positive change which should in the long term help alleviate traffic congestion, reduce the climate impact of commuting and revert the decay of small and medium cities.

In the future, expecting information workers to work in the office every day will feel like requiring them to wear a suit feels today. There will be certain niches that will be stuck in the old ways, and other obvious exceptions where physical interaction with equipment is necessary, but otherwise this change is here to stay.

Its implementation will be gradual after the initial batch of forward-thinking companies adopt it, but unstoppable nonetheless. After a point, companies will greatly prefer flexible workplaces due to reduced hiring costs and overhead, especially as the technology for remote work improves and more people become proficient at working from outside the office.

We should all be prepared for the change. Being effective working from home is a workplace skill like any other; at one time, for instance, information workers had to learn to transition to the typewriter and later to computers. Those who refuse to learn this new skill will eventually be left behind or, at best, have their employment options substantially restricted.
Thats very surprising inded, i shluld switch to using marine cables in my setup
Always the same old advise. Sleep hygiene, exercise, caffeine. Anyone with chronic insomnia can tell you none of that really works. For me it's always been impossible to fall into a regular day/night routine, it's actually whenever I try to force it I'm starting to rapidly feel worse. So the solution has been to just flow with it, I sleep when I can, stay awake otherwise. It's fine and I feel good, the real problem though is the schedule the world runs on.
I bet most people never had to worry about those though. Making them mandatory for covid would be a big change for the majority of the population.
Shameless plug: Check out this small app I made for this https://github.com/three-consulting/ohut
It’s very hard to believe that games are unique here.
Google Is Still a Lying Liar That Lies
Is their plan to they sell it back to them in micro transactions?
I’ve had chronically bad sleep for most of my adult life, but the last 12ish months has been the best, most consistent sleep I’ve ever had. I think I’ve finally hit a good combination of helpful things. I was diagnosed with an anxiety condition, and working to improve that has helped my sleep to a life changing amount.

A jog or sprints most mornings, followed by meditation, and a low dose of lexapro (5-10mg). At night a melatonin and mindful breathing usually gets me to sleep within 20 minutes, instead of hours.
I don't think it's a bad definition but, it sounds a little bit inaccurate here and there.

Something in the lines of "Source code is the human readable version of the end product before it's packaged for computers, and it's much easier to read and understand. Also, the source code may allow reverse engineering of the product in question" would be more precise and similarly understandable IMHO.
So how would you call it?
Intellectual property is not physical. Think about it.
I can't deny that electronic devices and screens at night make me stay awake longer. The same with coffee after 4-5pm.
This is very important to know.

Robinhood actively colluded with their hedge fund owners, by blocking buy orders — but not sell orders — under the guise of “increased margin requirements”.

In fact, those margin requirements were being set by Robinhood’s prime broker and investor, Citadel Securities — who were set to lose billions if retail were allowed to keep buying.
You still need to install and approve the native popup for each individual app update.

If you have more than a handful of F-Droid apps, it gets quite tedious.

I bought a new phone just this week, and I'm looking forward to putting a custom ROM on it in part also to have more control over this sort of thing.
it is likely that way because it is an argument that often comes up when discussing losses accumulated through piracy. were the argument typically is that not every copy should be accounted for a loss of sale. it does not really apply here because this game will probably sell the same amount as before someone got a hold of the code. And if it does not its likely because of some second order issue arising like not being able to fight cheaters...
They did toot the horn with “now with Frostbite 2!” before. I think maybe it stopped being iterated on that way and just became a living codebase that their internal projects consume or fork as needed.

Or maybe they used to sell it externally before?
What's anticompetitive is not allowing another app or app store to be sideloaded at all.

Quit being disingenuous.
> “After all, the product itself has no intrinsic value and derives its appeal only from acceptance by others.”

Ok, what's the intrinsic value of a $ or € bill then?
That might be a real issue for people which strive for a high level of compatibility, such as engineers at Google, but I don't think it applies to less than 0.1% of compatibility-breaking changes. Also, such things are fixable if they are important - just provide the old behavior by default and add a flag or keyword argument which selects the updated behavior. And it also helps to make clear that the documented behavior is what you promise, nothing else.

I think API breakages are usually just caused by developers which failed to define consistent and thought-out interfaces from the start, and library developers which do not want to do any extra work to continue to provide APIs with the old semantics.

I know that it can be made to work, because I have worked in industrial automation and PLC libraries, and while there are not always and everywhere geniuses at work, in this field legacy interfaces are just never scrapped because they need to continue to work. What you publish needs to continue to work for 20+ years, because nobody wants to scrap a six-figure printing machine just because of an update to the PLC libraries. So, it does not require geniuses to do that. It is more a matter of what the consumers of a library tolerate.

And the same is valid for language evolution. Common Lisp for example, or C are extremely stable. Python users have come to tolerate a far higher amount of breakage and instability, but I do not buy that this is in any way technically required. The breakage might not matter that much if the code is only used in fast-moving start-ups of which 99% will be bust anyway in four years time. But there are domains where the costs of this are just too high, such as science projects, industrial automation, enterprise systems, and many more, because systems are too complex and expensive to update.
> The whole point is doing your duty to protect the vulnerable.

I wish that was the point, but it's not. You can see in this very thread people who are disingenuously arguing that the personal risk/reward ratio of these vaccines is good, as opposed to arguing for moral duty.
Whether we develop new clean energies without reducing our energy consumption, or we reduce our consumption while doing the development, can make the difference between catastrophic failure and hope.

This is why I think it is important.
> that "would" in your shift argument is already reality, that's the lightning network,

The reality today isn't lightning network but centralized exchanges. That may change in the future but it might not.
What is with USA and cheating in school? Cheating is part of life imho, I remember when I commented to my US friends that I cheated my way trough university...they acted as if I was killing baby kittens.
I like the GPL definition.

> The “source code” for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it.

But the BBC article definition, while less precise, is more relevant to the subject.
Yes. I'm aware.

I still think you're blowing it way out of proportion.

Show me someone who is aware of FDroid who doesn't have the technical know how to update apps after sideloading FDroid itself...
First Workshop on DRAM Security (DRAMSec)
You just need to decide how appropriate that is for your situation.

As an industry I suspect we tend to over-engineer rather than under. There is a huge spectrum between my single person business with a brochure site and what Google or Apple needs. I'm willing to bet most programmers are working closer to the first than the second.
They are still secrets so long as you dont go punlish them but use them yourself
Fdroid will be able to auto update after android 12.

https://www.xda-developers.com/android-12-alternative-app-st...
I think they mean a machine you use to identify to do something official, like banking or interacting with government.
Just a reminder that Robinhood didn't prevent this. Automatic increases to clearing house collateral requirements prevented this. If Robinhood allowed those trades to go through, they'd have been cut off from the clearing houses, and none of their customers would have been able to perform any trades.

Unfortunately, due to the low level of public understanding of how stock trades actually settle, the conspiracy narrative you're presenting was the one that made it into the public consciousness.

There's no such thing as an instant stock trade. Retail brokerages are a leaky abstraction over what is actually an incredibly messy settlement layer. This abstraction holds when everything is normal, and leaks when stock prices become too volatile.
this is a dupe
Find a clinic that is specialized in sleep medicine (e.g.[1]), they might be able to diagnose you. This could be caused by some underlying disease.

[1]https://med.stanford.edu/sleepdivision.html
Even with a custom rom you still have to approve a native popup for each individual app update.
Or perhaps, women, in average, have a higher natural predisposition to take care of young children than men.

A few quotes from the below article:

From colonial times and into the early decades of the 19th century, most teachers were men.

1840s: Feminization Begins

The reformers argued that women were by nature nurturing and maternal, as well as of high moral character.

https://www.pbs.org/onlyateacher/timeline.html

In contrast, early programmers were mostly women and it is now a male dominated field. There is a lot of research and we are quite confident that trends of this sort in various fields are driven by societal factors, and never mind how much people of a particular era try to come up with various justifications for how one gender is supposedly innately more predisposed to X for some reason.
no worries! It is rather ironic.
hosting your own lan on openvpn is not trivial, but doable. Or, if you trust the provider, there are a few solutions such as Hamachi.
Robinhood’s own customers got tossed to the dogs because Citadel told the CEO of Robinhood to manipulate the market.

If you have a Robinhood account then you risk Robinhood making decision that lose you money so that the hedge funds make money.
Top Programming Languages 2021
Here you will get the full information related to all the top programming languages use by developers in 2021
https://www.codeavail.com/blog/top-programming-languages-2021/
Do try the benzos, they will help, and in the short term it might be the best option you have. If you are seeking something lighter, guaifenesin (an OTC muscle relaxant available under different brand names) can help according to my experience to give you the 'kick' from "sinking" towards sleep to really sleeping. And, importantly, give up as much caffeine as you can, if you are consuming any. Caffeine shifts your inner clock.

Otherwise, as other have suggested D3+magnesium, and physical fatigue can really help a lot (as tired muscles can then signal to the brain that they really want to sleep).
This is a far better description of the underlying project: https://en.pingwest.com/a/8693, "Chinese AI lab challenges Google, OpenAI with a model of 1.75 trillion parameters"
The "piracy is theft" motto is just false, but you can keep both words in their own context you know. So, I call that "piracy".
I really don't want to know the sources of the claims in this comment. I am skeptical to put it mildly. If one uses a search engine to look up surviving murals and mosaics from Ancient Rome the faces that pop up bolster the claims in the essay, not this comment.

Edit: Come to think of it, also there were also a few Roman Emperors from North Africa!