skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
`copy(JSON.stringify(foo))` is something I use all the time for pulling large objects into a text editor for easy browsing and searching.
There's a factor that would make a difference, a question of identity. A civilization grown out of a migration and only possible thanks to advanced science would look at some things unlike any other that we know.
Great, now could you have a second copy of cube that did floating point?
How can we have fair NLP AI when internet content is neither representative nor benign?
I don't. I just mentioned them because they are very common labor intensive summer jobs where I grew up. Replace with whatever your local variant would be.
It’s more than that.

Without the promise of ever rising profits, the capitalist class will panic and do god knows what. Their need for not just profits, but increasing profits is insatiable. Trying to force products on consumers for manufactured reasons is probably not even the worst crime done in the name of profits.
Why are you assuming this can, and will, be readily used as a DDoS vector?
Doctors usually try SSRIs first because they are inexpensive, well tolerated in most patients, and often effective. If the patient doesn't respond then most doctors are willing to try alternatives.
In powershell you would use built ins.

To download json over rest you would use Invoke-RestMethod or irm.

To convert json to objects you would use ConvertFrom-Json.

To select properties from objects you would use Select-Object or select.

Here is a concrete example that I wrote for the rustlings install script: https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings/blob/main/install.ps1...

Note that I used Invoke-WebRequest instead of irm here.
Thank you! The cookie consent banners are especially pointless when you are not keeping the cookies anyway.
> Psychologists say that we have to express, not exactly vent out. Expressing emotions is telling others how you feel, so they could adjust their behavior or attitude accordingly. In 90% of cases, words about what you feel are enough.

No, that is not whole of it. Psychologists don't say you should speak purely to make other people what you want. And also, talking about how you feel don't work all that great in achieving what you want.

They promote activities like journaling or talk to process what is in your mind and to manage own mind. So you end up expressing unprocessed ideas, feelings, thoughts and emotions. You do it for yourself.
https://isitstillmarch.com/ comes to mind.
Which VPN Providers Take Privacy Seriously in 2021?
I think it's a similar question to when do grains of sand become a pile of sand?

Totally subjective and differs per person and doesn't have a definitive answer.
>Expending energy to cool the house that heats the planet is so counterproductive

Please don't spread this anti-environmental claptrap. Expending energy does not "heat the planet", as a quick consideration of the night side of Mercury would reveal. It's greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that heat the planet, and they'd do so even if humanity vanished tomorrow. To the extent that "energy consumption" is at all related it's purely in terms of externalities in energy generation, but we have the tools to deal with those.

There has long been this strain of moral Puritanism in environmentalist movements wherein people must suffer and "return to nature" and such to be Green. But more often then not no, we don't. So I consider that to be an anti-environmental, counterproductive stance since it creates a false choice wherein people are told everyone must give up often key parts of their lives entirely or else they're bad. Given that, it's not surprising many will plump for the status quo. But in reality it's completely fine from an environmental point of view for everyone to spend their luxury energy budget as they wish, and indeed gaining/growing that is a key bit of human progress. What needs to be done is ensure that energy budget, unlike today, is actually environmentally (and in particular GHG) neutral. Societies can work from there.
It's interesting to me that your daughter phrased it that way. There's actually a ton of research (some old, some new) about perception of time among ADHD sufferers and how that affects modern life. In a nutshell, the idea seems to be that there's a shorter time horizon (ADHD folks can only see or imagine themselves so far into the future) which is what makes long-term planning, budgeting, etc so difficult and why many are also seen as procrastinators or bad with money. Hop on any research database or google scholar and give it a look. You'll also find in that research an overwhelming bias towards studying younger folks. We're only recently starting to understand how missing diagnoses affect adult livelihoods.

Anecdote: I'm one of those who tried behavioral approaches for years before agreeing to try medication. I bounced back and forth between different types and doses and ended up on small, regular doses of adderall because I could have some control over when it tapers off. I'm disheartened by the smugness of commentary here from people who see nothing but stimulant abuse.

To give a solid example of why it can sometimes be seen as giving you superpowers, consider my experience: I have three degrees. I was in graduate school for...far too long. Anthropology isn't a quick in and out. I could wrap my head around anything, but sitting and writing multiple drafts of 50-100 page papers regularly was unimaginably difficult. I loved writing, and I wasn't sure why it was so challenging for me. Several years ago, I had the "opportunity" to write an NSF grant with (read: for) a pretty famous researcher. The downside is that when I was asked to write it, I was told the deadline was in four days. I spent some time setting up a perfect writing environment with no distractions, comfortable lighting, and everything I could think of, but when I was working, I could almost physically feel my brain constantly switching to some other track. It was deeply upsetting. The following year, I finally gave in to my doctor's medication recommendation. When I first sat down to read an article in a journal while medicated, the only thing I could hear in my head while reading was my own voice reading the words on the page. It actually brought me to tears because I realized that was probably what everyone else was able to experience normally. The glasses analogy everyone is using? Yeah, it's a bit like that, but imagine being in your 30s not even knowing that you can't see properly until someone put glasses on you. It changes your entire perception of the world and your place in it. It makes small things seem like superpowers. Like you finally have the ability to do all the things you're expected to do as a productive member of society. It's liberating. At the same time, all I can think about is how much more I might have been able to achieve if people had considered putting me in some sort of treatment as a kid rather than telling me that I wasn't working hard enough and making fun of other kids with ADHD.
There are lots of questions to answer. Some can be modeled more easily than others. This one is pleasant because the model is simple enough for a broad audience to reason about, and the visualization is straightforward.
Some of them are. I had one as a kid. The base allowed the boat to float in water.
here, the utility could be proof of concept that can be implemented in original tool
How are laws for this sort of thing made? Clearly you can’t include the number in the legal code, as that would defeat the whole purpose. The next question is how does one even know if a number is illegal?
This is really the opposite of what I always loved about Legos as a kid. All these complex kits seem more like jigsaw puzzles--only one way to go together. What I loved about Legos as a kid was making my own creations.
A motor capacitor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Run_capacitor. Both the fan motor (external and internal fans) and the compressor itself will each likely have one. And should they fail, the motors will not start, which gives the appearance of a failed motor for the fans or the compressor, when what needs to be changed is a $5 capacitor.
I tried and returned to Bash. There is something about using defaults.
Powershell commands (called "commandlets" or "cmdlets") are little .net (or .net core) programs/methods which accept and return either objects or arrays of objects, rather than plain text.

powershell offers cmdlets which let you sort and filter these result objects based on object property values rather than sorting on plain text values.

Obviously when printing to stdout or stderr, THAT bit is plain text, but until that very last step of displaying in the terminal, powershell results are objects.

So, that gives you a form of type safety, which isn't strictly possible in text-only shells. Powershell uses reflection to inspect the objects since the exact type of a response may have never been seen before. You can write your own cmdlets which return your own types and you can modify types returned by cmdlets using operators like 'select'. So, it's type-safe but not like everyone is used to. Powershell cmdlets always return objects (or errors, I guess), but the structure of those objects isn't always known until runtime. You can still use those never-before-seen types with the standard operators like sort and select, too.

Powershell also offers output conversion cmdlets which let you output to CSV or a textual table or a list, which is helpful when the next step in your pipe chain is a tool that expects textual input or a csv file. One can also write their own output formatters, of course.

In those ways, powershell and nushell appear to have the same goals. I haven't looked at nushell any more closely than it would take to notice this, so there may be other similarities I haven't noticed, yet. I'm sure there are many differences that I haven't noticed yet, as well.
Not running a vpn from your house?
Note that this is a pip issue specifically - updating boto3 might update botocore to be incompatible with aiobotocore. Users of conda are always fine. Or you can pin your version requirements and be fine however you install.
Because if you used a central cert, every device would have to whitelist that cert, and just clocking the lock icon in your browser would reveal it.
Comments have incrementing IDs so without using the delay option you could look at https://news.ycombinator.com/newcomments and try to guess what your comment ID will be before posting, but now you're in a race to be the next comment.
Why is an international wire service even carrying minor crime stories?

The Washington Post doesn't write up anything less than a violent crime. Once a week, the local supplement will have a list of reported crimes, but all you get is the crime (homicide, assault, robbery, theft), the block (3200 block 16th St. NW, say), and the date and approximate time.
The goal of punishment is to prevent extrajudicial retaliation. It's been as actual since before the medieval ages as it is now.
Launch HN: Blup, create insane apps with visual logic and UI designing.
A neural networks paper written as if computer science matters -- I love it!
Those numbers are crazy! I’m currently in what many consider their dream job and working very reasonable hours (less than 40/week) in a great team/company.

I make good money but been really tempted by tech companies recently… can easily double my money :/, my company isn’t a tech company and cannot afford these kind of salaries in our margins.

Tough call.
I couldn't agree more. The idea itself is grand, but it's not adaptable to chaos. So long as human personalities are scattered around a bell curve, the more competitive and materialistic of us (which includes those of us who want humanity to pursue scientific development since it is extremely capital intensive) will force the competition to continue.
I think you'd have to be a little gullible to think it's a real typewriter, especially if you've ever used a real one.
Have you tried finding the answer to your question online? There are clear examples of what "functional cookies" mean, even straight from the EU.
Yeah thing $T _might_ (but probably won’t) happen, so the idea is automatically terrible.
I love how our first exposure as foreigners to this practice is in listening to them talk about how stupid foreigners are.
Smart speakers aren’t necessary, but they’re exceedingly popular. History tells us that advertisers can and will exploit the popularity of a convenient but optional device to push ads.

And word to the wise; don’t sleep with a phone in your bedroom. It’s really bad for your sleep hygiene.
This seems very similar to powershell, with far better syntax.
Are You a Current or Former Amazon Employee?
Nothing stops you from doing that today. Your best bet for buying bricks is ebay, $9 / Kg or so is pretty good pricing for heirlooms ;)
I reviewed this and would like to point out that it does not follow a good practice of including the full date of an event. Stating something will happen in December without mentioning a year imposes a burden on the reader to find out if the document is relevant to the current year, or perhaps is old, requiring a extensive search to find out context.
That’s the beauty of this. Party 2 only knows Apple’s IP. Apple doesn’t know what site you’re visiting.

So how do you assemble “all traffic to this site” even by subpoenaing both parties?
You can’t.

Companies and candidates both have to come to terms with the fact that it’s impossible to know everything relevant about the other party before the hire is made.

Candidates: in your career, if you stick with it long enough, you will be hired at places with shitty code, shitty bosses, and shitty teams. You make the best of it and move on.

Employers: if you really want to start building it, you will hire people who aren’t in the top 10% of your candidate pool and you’ll even rely on them for business-critical functions. Damage control.

The recent tendency towards obsessive risk-aversion in hiring is not healthy.
I think the social pecking order is a little bit deeper than you're accounting for.
I believe a lot of people who buy one are mostly thinking of how hot this is going to be on eBay.
Where does the article say Johnson said "useless"?

I can only find quotations that say he said "hopeless".
That's assuming that all of the people that aren't traveling have just been put in stasis or something. People waiting for their plane when it's delayed go on about their lives. They're not on plan A, but they're still living.

People who die in a plane crash don't get to execute on plans A through Z.

Even if you run the numbers as a comparison of hours lost waiting for your plane to years lost from somebody's actuarial life expectancy because they died in a crash, it's not a one for one comparison.
This is the correct observation.

- A nextDNS user having that same question answered by official team
Configure Windows Package Manager Settings
Strict liability crime. The law, as written, defines a nebulous and ever changing set of circumstances where you are criminally liable.

To me I see no functional difference between a “democratic” rule of law where you are always commuting some infraction and being ruled by a king and subject to his whims.
But that's exactly the deal with it isn't it? Neurologists have not discovered how consciousness works. However, we do know that our brains are probably where consciousness forms, that is, consciousness is a material phenomenon.

We can already cram far more transistors onto a chip than our brains can put neurons in a similar space, however, because neurons are represented in the architecture on a higher level, that does not automatically mean we're past transistors. We have far lower neuron density in our current generic computing designs than our brains have.

However, note that our current computing is done mostly on generic CPUs and PPUs (most often GPUs), which means that we aren't done yet. Recently, many companies have started pushing massively parallel architectures, more like our brains. If we figure out a way of getting to that brain neuron density, training aside, we'll be close to the material conditions which give rise to consciousness.
> New Laws.

How did we end up on new laws when we started about VAT explicitly?
could you clarify what kinds of things are stored in the standard library, and how they are included, including their relevancy for particular types of programs ?
Hi HackerNews, hope everyone is doing fine!

I'm Sahaj. Founder at Blup. We have created a desktop app that lets you make apps (Android & iOS) right inside it. Anyone with basic coding knowledge can build really insane level of apps with ease.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCuiYlewfCg&ab_channel=Blup

It comes with,

1. An intuitive UI designer that lets you make complex UI for multiple pages.

2. Visual-logics called BlupLightning, which help you to create complex logic, without the need to write them. The good thing about this is that it silently handles all the performance cases, bugs, platform-specific code, and a lot of boiler-plate code that you would have to write otherwise and saves a ton of time. As well as help those who are not proficient in Flutter or coding in general.

3. Optional fully pre-built backend system on top of AWS called BlupSheets. It takes care of all the inner working of a backend so you would not have to set it up and provides a simplified UI layer for anyone to easily create complex SQL queries over it.

4. Visual-logics comes with multiple nodes such as HTTP, file-system, UI-control, Flutter methods, Payments, Video/Audio Player, and a lot more to help you freely choose your own backend or use BlupSheets as per your requirements.

The reason we created Blup is to help entrepreneurs, developers, and designers to create apps without getting limited by coding but rather to focus on what they truly want to solve for their customers or clients.

I started working on Blup in Jan, last year after graduating from college in 2019. During college, I created a startup in the ed-tech space which unfortunately didn't work out. and that was when I realized that idea-to-app takes a lot of time(months) to build and due to that you can't build apps fast enough to go out in the market and if it fails, and you decide to work on any other ideas, you might have to make another app, taking further months building it. This seems too tedious to work on and has a high opportunity cost. This gave me a push to build something that can help me to make apps fast, let me focus more on UI/UX, and can take care of needy-greedy details of code on its own. So, a year later, working 90% solo on this idea, I present you Blup.

Please let me know your thoughts. We are launching Blup on 20th July 2021 on Windows Store for now. Later we will launch for Mac & Linux.

Feel free to show your support or critics.

We are open for early access on https://blup.in/

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCuiYlewfCg&ab_channel=Blup
Homomorphic encryption is ready to deliver stronger data security
I don't know if it was a question to fsspec; we have MemoryFileSystem, addressed with "memory://" URLs.
I remember an interview they did with some of the writers, and they were talking about how they included certain items (eg. room-size computers) to be silly and anachronistic, but others (eg. dvd players) to help relate things to current times. They said that when they were writing the final seasons, the team couldn't tell which items in the earliest seasons were supposed to be relatable and which were supposed to be silly.
$r is great if you have the react dev tools installed.
One of the things I learned pretty quickly is that it gave me the ability to focus better on anything, but my lack of prioritization skills became more noticeable. So yeah, it helps you focus, but you still have to practice picking what you should be focusing on.

For what it's worth, I started by trying ritalin and didn't like it. Like you, small doses of methylphenidate did the trick, but affected my mood too much. Once I learned some other coping strategies, I tried adderall again and find it to be extremely effective now. After you level up those other skills, talk to your neuro again if you feel the medication isn't actually helping.
Curious Facts About the Miami and Erie Canal – Cincinnati Magazine
My startup’s $2M revenue runs on a $80/month NoCode stack
> What's your source? Some people argue the exact opposite

As you say, it’s controversial. The data I’ve seen popularly summarised and responded to [1] agree that rates of violent death stayed stable or decreased from when we abandoned nomadism until the present.

> When there is less authority/privilege in a community, there is no police force: the people arm and defend themselves directly (popular self-defense)

Authority doesn’t require a font of honor. It just benefits from one. Power exists in a vacuum, and can mobilise people with the promise of a better life. For example, if my commune made dumb decisions and ruined its crops while the neighbours didn’t. (Or for taco night.)

> What good does eating avocados bring to yourself and your community, compared to the social/environmental damages caused by huge monoculture of avocado and transport of it over long distances using fossil fuels?

It brings me pleasure. It also brings me pleasure to know I’m not trashing the planet, but sometimes those desires intersect. Separately, if if my cultural awareness is small and local, I may care less about my long-term effects on faraway places.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Better_Angels_of_Our_Nat...
A number can have an arbitrary amount of digits and arbitrary precision. So, any file is a number if you're brave enough. When you open a file in a hex editor, you see it as a very long hexadecimal number.
Regulators in the US do not seem to be completely in the pockets of the online advertisers quite yet, given recent legislation proposals. Regulators in the EU, even less so.
Not sure why you're talking about concert venues, What's that got to do with voting? What purpose would an X-ray serve?

Signing ballots with 4096-bit RSA? If you think that wouldn't prevent fraud, I disagree - dismiss without basis iyw.
Firstly: I don’t see punishment as separate from deterrence. If a different deterrence strategy works better, it should be used preferentially.

Secondly: This doesn’t capture the need to remove people incapable of integrating with society. Rehabilitation does not capture the reality of the situation. US jails contain many people that do not have the mental faculties to resist overt victimization of vulnerable people. There may also be thoughtful people mixed in, but these groups are nothing alike.
You may want to make issues out of this comment. fsspec tries to provide sensible defaults and lots of options for how you cache bytes, file listings and connection objects.
i'm not the OP but I think it might be the issue with exposing pi-hole to the internet to access the dns outside of your home network. nextdns is cheap, i'm using it on all my devices, without the hassle to expose pi-hole to the internet.
I was offended because of the male adjective. If they had said European explorers that would have been normal but the gender of the European explorers seems to not be very relevant and included only for political signalling reasons.
Opening this link with my Firefox iOS 34 crashes the browser reliably. Anyone else seeing this issue?
Fun fact: some of the oldest plastic Lego is H0 scale vehicles. I have a bunch of these they are ridiculously valuable today.
Rechanneling Beliefs: How Information Flows Hinder or Help Democracy
I think people underestimate the degree to which the general population is susceptible to mass manipulation following the recent death of personal computing.
It's unfortunate, but you need the bullshit response precisely to signal that you can and will put up with the company bullshit.