skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You realize that actual people work on those things that you pirate, right? That those people also need to get paid so they can have food on the table? It's one thing to not buy any media at all, but it's contradictory to enjoy media produced by people and then not want to pay them. Their work isn't less valuable because it's related to media production instead of engineering or whatever.
Sorry you went through that. I can only speak for myself and what I understand to be the norm. I know many countries’ boot camps still believe in the lie that abuse makes someone better. When/where was your boot camp?
Try PixiJS (https://www.pixijs.com/). There are other similar JS libraries as well. Try searching for 'pixijs vs ` in google. Personally I have used PixiJS for my blog too, which is also hosted statically.
> against the idea that this is such a novel emergency we just need to ignore all the processes that we know and trust

There is a pretty well trodden path for new medicine to prove their effectiveness, which all Covid measures have gone through. If ivermectin, hydroxichloroquine or any other alternative drug goes through due course they would have no difficult being accepted.

The reason discussions have been censored is precisely because people have been rallying around a drug like a football club before they’ve had their effectiveness scientifically proven, and demanding to skip the traditional due diligence.

And for some context: this paper was submitted to a mainstream journal in March and rejected for lack of evidence. This publisher who picked it up is not exactly a reputable one (and will benefit immensely from citations of this study).
The article argues that it was the split of Serbo-Croatian Wikipedia into country-specific Wikipedias that fractured the community and enabled the takeover of the Croatian Wikipedia.
Sorry, I guess I must have gotten redirected when logged in or something like that. It is indeed the app you are linking to and the developer of both mapy.cz and windy maps is indeed Seznam.cz, which is the "Czech Google" as much as Yandex is for Russians for example. They are the #1 Czech news/email/search/maps/... provider and have been since the nineties. Windy.com is an interactive weather map company, but also founded and owned by the same owner as Senznam.cz, and I guess they tried to combine the English rebrand of the maps with the ability to show interactive weather, which is indeed a bit odd.
Flask, gunicorn, supervisor, sqlalchemy, PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes.

PostHog, Sentry, Prometheus, Grafana.

JupyterLab.

And a bunch of other things for live collaborative notebooks, long-running notebooks, to train, track, deploy, and monitor models and applications.
How To Play Dr.Nim (1966) [pdf]
Not sure why you assume it was a checkmate at all, could have been a purely inquisitive question. But thanks for providing your response with links, I’ve been curious about wildfires as well.
It’s more that I think responsible way to write about these changes is to write about all the awesome EVs in development instead of pointing out a nearing scarcity of what people like and are used to.
AaronVick – From Scratch to Success
> Document to annotate - The document you intend to annotate (must be .txt file)

Any thoughts on supporting additional file formats? I'm actually interested in annotating HTML files / web pages. It would be great if I could browse for a local HTML file or enter in a URL and the HTML content would be rendered for it to be annotated using the entities.
ivermectin effects chloride channels in neurons of parasites.

in mammals ivermectin effects nuclear transport protiens responsible for mediating signal peptide transport to the nucleus.

So that first statement makes some kind of sense to me. That second one doesn't quite parse for me.

Can anyone kind of explain that in layman's terms?

(Thanks to everyone who has indulged my curiosity. I'm just trying to better understand the piece that most directly answers my question here.)
I’m not sure we can just “wait” to enter flow state.
And there you have it!
Why is ivermectin censored? Because otherwise they had to stop administering the experimental vaxx.
...also shareholders.

I assume the implication is to stop buying their stuff? Or choose other market participants who have lower emissions in their supply chain?

Try changing your utility provider. If you go to a store and ask an employee how much carbon was released to produce one or another product, how likely will you get an answer for every product you need in your daily life?

Our markets provide consumers with neither the influence nor the information needed to apply their purchasing power to lower the carbon emissions of corporations. Policy is needed to eliminate emissions.
Coincidentally enough, "qui menja caragols per Sant Joan, té diners tot l'any".

Translation: if you snails on Saint John's Eve (June 23rd), you'll have money all year.
What can you be doing (and cannot be doing) on the side to prepare to run a startup full-time if you are on H1-B visa, waiting for an EB green card?
That may very well be the case, but to a person starting out right now, those foundations seem to be lacking right now (or at least are not easily discoverable).
That is totally irrelevant to the subject at hand: whether use of this drug would have prevented EUAs for vaccines. It clearly would not have, this is just a pure conspiracy theory.
I think the most useful lens to understand the sociology of these kinds of questions is religious belief. And there is no shortage of people out there who want to convince others of their belief.

The narrative for "the Ivermectin story" is particularly compelling, as it involves brave maverick doctors working selflessly to get the word out, suppression and censorship by shadowy organizations (big pharma fearing competition, the big Internet companies just lusting after the power of thought-control), and the empowerment of people to take medical decisions into their own hands.

Incidentally, this was the exact same narrative as HCQ, and is being pushed by a lot of the same people. The end of the story may turn out differently, as the evidence on HCQ is overwhelming that it doesn't work, so you only see dead-enders pushing it, but there is a good chance that Ivermectin will turn out to be at least moderately effective, though the jury is still out.
The Go Tools for Windows and Assembler
Better yet don’t put attacker controlled strings into format string arguments :-/
The HN "mob consensus" is that anything even vaguely hinting at socialism or communism is ungood, and anything explicitly condemning capitalism is doubleplus ungood.

It's totally safe to ignore the people who respond to this with "there is no 'what HN thinks about X', HN is just a bunch of different people..."
The word of the day is....door!
> I don’t understand this push to discredit any therapeutic before reasonable research has even been conducted.

No such thing exists. There are literally dozens of therapeutics in trials , and a few actually approved and in non-trial general use (dexamethasone, remdesevir, and favilavir, in various jurisdictions) — for both, see [0] — the ones that tend to get strongly negative treatment are hydroxychloroquine (not actually in trials) and ivermectin (in Phase 2/3 trials), both on the basis of unsupported scams around both earlier in the pandemic, not any general aversion to therapeutics.

[0] https://www.raps.org/news-and-articles/news-articles/2020/3/...
You don't get to say "I told you so" until after the doom has occurred. Otherwise it might turn out to be them having told you so.
> The overwhelming majority of people on Windows are there because Microsoft bent over backwards to give businesses what they needed so that they could beat out Apple and IBM to win the desktop wars of the 80s and 90s.

That’s one case of “it came with the computer”.

But Microsoft was really clever at giving all the functionality companies want for their corporate issue computers. In the mid-2000’s very few companies offered Macs as desktops because of that. I only have a work MacBook because it can authenticate against AD and has all the management automation required by my employer. That’s also why a Linux laptop wasn’t an option.
I hate to do this, but: read the post. I mention snprintf specifically: https://saagarjha.com/blog/2020/04/12/designing-a-better-str.... It is neither efficient nor general-purpose as a string copying routine.
I can't scan it successfully.
I will die with a smug grin on my face that I did not waste time watching ads on TV since I was 22 or so.
I would gladly shell out for a kit of this.
All of those are great points and I agree, I just find myself, more often lately, exhaustively trying to prove my bug is real before something gets fixed.

I wish there were some sort of badges I could acquire, like "You have earned 5 bugs to be fixed, without being a dumbass" badge. And then my 6th one might get escalated earlier.

Like I said, I really appreciate both sides of the issue and am also not certain how to make it better.
You can (or could until recently?) get topical ivermectin from pet stores, no prescription. Humans use it to self-diagnose and self-treat rosacea. So there is the risk that people will buy and ingest it.
>Doesn't china have vast coal reserves and an extreme willingness to burn it?

China's share of coal energy production has declined precipitously. While the total amount continues to increase, they are making large investments into both solar and nuclear energy. Like it or not China's still a fairly rapidly growing economy that produces most of the renewable technologies for the world. Any phase-out of coal while trying to push things like electric cars is going to take time.

>In such a situation, we need punitive tariffs to compensate.

Yes, Australia should be sanctioned for using and selling so much coal to China. In a country that has the easiest situation to produce solar energy and copious uranium reserves, they still get something like half their energy from coal and have no nuclear energy. They have consistently had one of the highest per-capita CO2 emissions of any country.

Or why not talk about stupid Germany that shut down their nuclear plants without a clear path to eliminating coal use. They had to build new plants and import coal while they waited to become dependent on Russia for natural gas.
While pretty much all mentioned wikis share same bias and mistrust towards them, apart technical articles... Proposed solutions make sense, except for

Encouraging the affected communities to discuss the possibility of re-merging Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian language projects into the original Serbo-Croatian language projects to re-align with the practices of other pluricentric Wikipedia language versions.

Which will not happen, and on top of it is border-line offensive and shows a dose of not understanding the differences. Serbo-croatian or Croato-serbian (as the full name of the language is) was an artificially constructed language during social-communist Yugoslavia. All involved parties agreed to part ways on unification of the languages for a myriad of reasons, not all political ones.. and that's now water over the bridge.. and now this entity, probably through ignorance, wants to offer re-introduction of the topic which countries have fought wars over? Nah. One of the reasons why SH (serbo-croatian) wiki even exists is because there's a group of people living in the past and which makes, for themselves, communities like that. Raisong the issue as a possible course of resokution and common ground not only gives legitimacy to it, but is border-line offensive and absolutely ignorant of the issues at hand.

Otherwise, apart from that, great. Something needs to haooen to ex yugoslavian wikis throughout to make them at least half-thrustworthy.
I haven't heard that before and it sounds conceptually incompatible with generally accepted concepts like the globally remaining CO2 budget (how could we have a budget, if we've already reached the CO2 saturation point and adding more doesn't worsen the problem?). Do you have a source for this?
There are cheaper alternatives, such as Affinity Designer, Sketch, etc, depending on your use case. As others have mentioned, even if you pirate adobe, by using their products you reinforce the influence adobe has.

Now as far as I know, there aren't any -good- film editing alternatives that are free. I have tried a fair few open source alternatives and they are pitiful compared to adobe premiere. So while I can't recommend pirating, if you're a film student... I can understand it. It's how the industry is, sadly.
Apple is grooming high value consumers. If your product targets those consumers, piracy does not matter, because they are well behaved carefully selected to buy your product at a price point that makes your product profitable even with the apple cut. It's the living proof that you can pay for your product and still be the product and be happy about it.
Why not just take ambient-temperature showers, and save hot ones for special occasions, if ever?
True enough, which is why I tend to steer away from that conversation here, for the most part, but some of the more recent things are so blatant and have deep impact on the tech community that I thinks its time to start talking about the subject, even if from a tech perspective.

Point taken dang, Ill try to make less meta and more substantive points in the future on this divisive topic.
It’s more complicated than that. Poetry’s predecessor Poet started at about the same time as PEP 518 (independently), but it jumped head-first to pyproject.toml when the community started using that file. A lot of Python packaging is like that, the community is very organic and it’s rarely what caused what, but similar ideas popping up around the same time and eventually converge.
2 minutes and 29.2Mb later, I can only see the analog clock ones.
How I Found a Vulnerability to Hack iCloud Accounts and How Apple Reacted to It
Bitbar/xbar is great because it isn’t limited to just calling an API. You can run a .py or .sh and print the results, enabling more complex workflows and displays. I’ve build some pretty niche tools using it, mostly related to local weather
> What does this refer to? Did someone suggest that?

I mean the original propose. Hopefully it's not just Intel and TSMC getting the tax break?

> Is it a wage issue?

Yes, see

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26996090

https://phenomenalworld.org/interviews/trade-wars-are-class-...

https://newleftreview.org/issues/ii125/articles/aaron-benana...

The last is a critique of the book, but one that disagrees about wages being too low in the exporting countries.

> Also, if we educat[e] and train American workers, maybe they can have higher paying (and physically and mentally better) jobs than manufacturing.

Also, manufacturing is fairly automated for quite some times now. Boosting manufacturing to create jobs no longer makes sense, as much as the nostalgics wish it would.

I don't think education is the problem here. The last 10 years were a credentials rat race because the labor maket was too slack. That does cause a "skills are going to waste, degrading education" problem, but that's very different.

If we can't boost demand enough without more environment destruction, then we must to cut working hours. (And we should do that anyways.) Either of those will create a genuine need for skills to increase productivity, not just to have the best résumé.
Same thing happens in the English wikipedia. Criticisms and scandals feature prominently in the bios of right-leaning political figures when they are present or even hinted at, and largely cut out or downplayed for left-leaning political figures.

No I do not have a source, it's just something you notice when reading wikipedia regularly for 20 years. I didn't keep a record in anticipation for this HN comment.
My friend did catch it (or a similar virus), so it can be seen in the wild indeed

No it's not me, I don't even play games that much
Hiring, firing, and making sure that people who are good are happy to stay around are three of the most important things that happen at a company. Teams that are bad at any one of them will fail miserably in the long run.

The toughest is probably the third, making good people want to stay around, especially when you're a middle manager who has limited power to do anything meaningful like give raises or promotions or pick projects to work on. The most powerful tool is to form good personal relationships with reports without blurring the line between manager and peer (common rookie manager mistake). Beyond that it's mostly about delivering near constant small feedback (positive and negative, mostly positive unless someone needs to be fired), shit-shielding from stuff that drains productivity, and giving opportunities to grow and learn whenever possible.
19 June 2021 is also known as:

Dhuʻl-Qiʻdah 9, 1442 AH

9 Tamuz 5781
There is no speaker in my exhaust and there are three resonators to tone down its sound.
Programming languages: Rust in the Linux kernel just got a big boost from Google
Is India’s 67th Rank in Coursera Global Skills Report Justified?
Would it make sense to extend the C standard to have a sensible string type?

/me ducks
Funny how you try to justify it. I also pirate, but I know I'm a thieving cheap bastard...
Still waiting on a neural network sampler. I'm worried that by the time someone makes one all of the sweet artifacts will be ironed out though.
Yes, I understand how Paypal works. But again, if you're a new online seller, you also want to know what different places charge for a straight credit card payment. Stripe is nice, but people do use different providers.

"I can't imagine anyone will realistically want to use PayPal's API directly to embed a credit / debit form (assuming this is even an option)."

Yes, it very much is an option, used by many. They call it "Paypal Business". I think that's the part you're not understanding. You can integrate Paypal as a credit card processor without the end users knowing it's paypal during the purchase. They don't need a paypal account.
https://archive.is/B8uH6
Because it was done by the government, not just by Google. Yes, Google played a major role and yes, the tech companies do a lot of deeply concerning things on their own. But I was still taken aback that actual government software was installed on my phone without my knowledge or permission. It's a really bad precedent to set.

The fact that Google and the government worked hand in glove to do this doesn't make it less disturbing. Arguably it's more disturbing.
Products change but what should remain constant are the people and the process that delivers them.
Ironic. CMP was developed and perfected at IBM, who used it to make complex low volume products.

Excellent insight. CMP and damascene metal (guess who!) really kicked CMOS into top gear.
That's just the nature of the game. Pinterest figured out what the google algorithm wants. At least we can easily filter out results with the advanced search operators that google has.
4chan might've cracked down on the racism, like, a decade ago, in the moot era. Have you been there lately? /pol/ took over and basically homogenized every board.
> But two good parents are better than one good parent.

What about 3?
That would be for the USA or Canada. Everywhere else, macOS is perhaps a rounding error. ChromeOS gains some traction and is probably more popular than macOS in the education market at least. Windows is still king at least in the world we consider as somewhat developed.
It is unquestionably a bug.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. It's hugely destructive of the threads, especially when the topic is divisive, and your comment adds no information, just poison. Please don't do that; instead, respond to bad information with accurate information, and weak arguments with stronger ones, without crossing into snark or personal attack. If you can't or don't want to do that, that's fine, but then please don't post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Here's some pictures and video of the drought if anyone's curious: https://news.sky.com/story/in-pictures-how-blistering-heatwa...
The article reminded me of this quote, which I've heard in various forms:

"Do not despise my opinion, when I remind you that it should not hard for you to stop sometimes and look into the stains of walls, or the ashes of a fire, or clouds, or mud or like places, in which, if you consider them well, you may find really marvelous ideas. The mind of the painter is stimulated to new discoveries, the composition of battles of animals and men, various compositions of landscapes and monstrous things, such as devils and similar things, which may bring you honor, because by indistinct things the mind is stimulated to new inventions."

--Leonardo da Vinci
I think this analysis is fairly shallow. A lot of people pirate things not because they cannot afford the actual thing, but because they can.

Furthermore, over the years the percentage of paid apps on the App Store has decreased. What this means is that the opposite of what you claim is true: iOS users have been trained to prefer free things.
You're right. I can not fathom anyone trying to argue that readability is subjective. I guess some people will argue any point.
Not long ago there was drilling done in Kalgoorlie to try and extend the super-pit (gold mine)and hand dug workings were found well over a kilometer deep.
Can’t remember the Mac OS X Release when Apple removed the dedicated reload button from Safari. Was it 10.6?
International Entrepreneur Parole
I disagree. It's merely a platform for content and needs to be evaluated independently per presentation.
That could be what you call a „limited hangout“. You only admit what you can’t hide any longer.

Firstly it was a no-go to claim it came from the lab. „It came from a wet market“ was the only truth you were allowed to claim without getting censored. Now that Fauci‘s emails are visible, it becomes more evident that the origin is a lab.

Now you are only allowed to claim that it accidentally escaped from a lab.

What’s next? Maybe we will see new evidence coming out that it was created and released on purpose. Let’s wait and see what we will be allowed to say then on social media.
They do trade shows here, at least before the pandemic, so they do have some exposure to US laws.
"Urgent action" was defined in Kyoto, Doha, and then Paris.

It wasn't urgent enough to actually happen, but the goals and consequences of failing to meet them were clearly specified.

It's now (probably) too late for prevention, so policy needs to shift to mitigation.

That's a far harder problem, and the solution set will be far more costly.

To be clear - this is a massive failure of collective intelligence and of the default policy metrics used to make decisions.

An intelligent civilisation would not have allowed this to happen.
One of my side thoughts is ordinary people drive a lot more than they want to. The reason being is we don't ding businesses and housing developers directly for the commuter traffic they generate. Instead we focus on cars MPG and not on workplaces forcing their workers into 50-100 mile commutes.

You end up with the bosses live five minutes away from work (convenient). And their employees live 30-50 miles away. And the boss never sees that cost on the corporate balance sheet.
Being proven right. That’s the anti-vac crowd’s dearest interest.
To me it tastes nice and creamy, with hints of rotten onion on a hot day.