skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This should be retitled "Introducing GitHub Jira". Okay, okay, I'll see myself out.
Maybe it depends on your age. I was the last of my friends to see Episode 1. Jar jar Binks and midichlorians pretty much broke the franchise for me.
You can return a generic tuple and you do not need to know the names when using a returned tuple:
https://play.nim-lang.org/#ix=3qTu
How many women, minorities, and other people in the US chose not to study CS for a major because the ACM won't hear any criticism about H-1B visas or outsourcing?
So there were no unions in the Soviet Union and no unions in North Korea?

That’s good to know.
>there should still be regulations around the commercialization of a vice.

Why is getting laid a vice?

Or is it the "paying money to skip the BS" that's the vice?
1000 days of uptime is 1000 days of configuration drift since the last time you confirmed your services still boot properly.

I don't want to wait for a power failure to find out whether my services still recover from a cold boot.
I'm not sure if it makes sense to include the effects of medical interventions for the purposes of determining which group, athletically speaking, trans-women should belong to. My understanding is that trans-women are women, not because they received medical treatments that affirm their gender, but because they identify as women. Thus, gender identity, except to the extent that it correlates with biological sex, has very little direct effect on athletic performance. Yes, some choose to receive treatments that reduce their athletic performance, but that's true of many other athletes - sometimes you have to choose between your own health and competition and making the best choices for health often means forgoing a chance to be a top athlete.

If anything, going by biology is more inclusive because it allows both trans-women and trans-men to compete fairly against others that share their biological sex, as long as they postpone treatments until their athletic career is over. If we go by this evolving combination of gender identity and hormone level checks, pre-treatment trans-women aren't allowed in any category, post-treatment trans-women have a massive advantage over biologically female bodies, pre-treatment trans-men cannot compete at all and post-treatment trans-men are still at an extreme disadvantage.
This must be to get back at Russian military flying close to British airspace over England. Why else would a Royal Navy boat be in the Black Sea?
> IRV can be implemented as either requiring complete ordering or allow partial ordering (you have n candidates, you can assign each one level 1..n, but you may use the same level for more candidates to describe partial ordering).

Technically, that’s a complete ordering with unforced preferences, not a partial ordering.

A ballot with a partial ordering would be won for which for some pair of candidates A, B, none of A> B, A<B, nor A=B would be true. Equal preference and absence of preference are different.

A ballot that worked this way would be a meaningful extension in existing ranked preference methods that aggregate pairwise preferences from individual ballots, lile ranked pairs. (Whether the effect would be desirable is not something I’ve really analyzed, but that kind of method would naturally make distinct use of the information.)
Animals That Took Revenge on Humans
I think "test-drive" here is supposed to mean do test-driven development.
Because the poster did not establish relevance to the matter at hand.

There is more to if something is a good comment than if it is literally true.
That would need UI similar to Qubes that would have to be built and integrated probably on the IDE side. Purposefully, flatpaks don't typically ship a whole OS like Qubes VMs do, so the gap has to be filled somewhere.
Isn't geothermal theoretically available everywhere?
Thanks for the tip! I would love to be able to get 10-15 hour screen-off time on my Librem 5.

With regards to thermals, my writing may have been a bit unclear. The thermal issue was definitely only during my one trip, when it was in the car with me and had been charging + running for a couple hours of driving. There was sunlight but it wasn't in direct sunlight. I suspect charging + running (music) + ambient heat was part of the problem, but I've never had a phone be that hot even on a long drive like that. I've been fairly careful otherwise to not place it in direct sunlight, mostly because I'm afraid the heat will damage the battery in some way.

As for the battery, I'll have to do some digging there, although I can't get to that today. Those are great tips to look into though, thanks for posting them. I'll note that I haven't tested the latest kernel, so if any patches have gone into the Librem 5 regarding power in the last three weeks, I probably wasn't able to quantify that!
>Thankfully I think this is a fringe viewpoint, you won't find too many people like this in the real world.

The main problem is not SWERFs, it's that even sex-positive feminists tend to want to "normalize sex work" only from the production angle but not the consumption angle. This means that the rebuttal to SWERFs is not "sex work isn't exploitative", but "capitalism is exploitative and sex work is often the best option given the circumstances." Which leads to passivity at best towards attempts to shame/punish men who patronize sex workers.
when did you go? One of the most impressive things in Costa Rica is that they are really careful with litter and very big on recycling and banning single-use plastics.
It doesn’t seem complicated at all. Complicated to me means difficult to understand. This just involves reading the spec and it all seems pretty simple and consistent.

Complicated doesn’t mean “new to me.” If I haven’t read a man page, that doesn’t mean the command is complicated.
>What I don't get is the people who so desparetly want sideloading on iOS. If that's what you want, AOSP is a thing, go use that.

Customers are demanding a feature from the manufacturer - there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. More people should be doing this. Also using words like "desperately" is needlessly polarizing.
I'm excited by the Kernel maintainer's openness to include Rust, especially for driver work. But I think it's a long-road ahead until it is generally adopted.

My team in the past (which developed security device drivers), ended up splitting a lot of our observability logic into EBPF, which is basically using a verifiable memory-safe subset of C, which was pretty incredible.
Language is dynamic. Use something as a slur often enough, and it becomes a slur. And here it's clearly being used as a slur. That doesn't make it always a slur (yet), but here it clearly is.
Hmm... from the very scientific method of googling for news articles, you may be right. Should have used stomach cancer instead (another cancer prevalent in Korea) - for stomach, salty/spicy food is considered a potential reason, it seems.
The same warnings that've been being issued for 30 years
You're forgetting the alternative where the person ends up getting unemployed instead, in which case the taxpayer pays 100% for those workers’ healthcare, food and housing.
A politician doesn't need specialist knowledge, they need to trust in the experts that have it. Looking at the US political landscape, trusting scientists is quite a rare trait and AOC seems to be one of the best when it comes to that.
It is enough to quit your job for many years, go study something, travel, or just take a break and try to pivot to a different kind of life.
Pura vida!
You never know... A modern military ship may require a tactical nuke to get destroyed.
Bad news for “it's good enough for Debian it's good enough for X” PGP argument
I'm ready for them to add a level 2 now :P
I see no part where OP mentioned Joe Rogan?

Am I mistaken here?
I thinks so, it was a story of a national hero who was hunted by his government for being different. The great injustice is type of a story that spreads really well (and sells).
Movies came out, so I think people had higher chance to learn about him.
The first step is to figure out what's actually causing you to burn out, which sounds easy but is usually a lot trickier because you need to be far away enough from it to see things objectively.

I recommend starting a journal and writing down all the things you think are causing the burn out, especially when you are feeling overwhelmed.

Some areas to think about:

- Your expectations: where do they come from?

- Habits and routines: are they healthy? According to you or others?

After about a few weeks or a month of doing this, I recommend going to a park or somewhere quiet you don't usually go (or maybe, never have been) and reading over what you've written. The point of this is to get you out of your default setting where you might fall into a positive feedback loop where you can't imagine other possibilities or where you automatically shutdown any kind of solution proposal.

Start by prioritizing one issue to work on, and start recording your progress on that thing and see where it takes you. When that gets better, take on the next thing, etc. Small, incremental improvements. This applies to anything you think is a problem: sleep, exercise, job satisfaction, etc.

Something to realize here is that you want to make as much progress on things you can control at the time, and you won't always be able to effectively tackle certain problems with your current self or tools.

It's sort of like those games where you get stuck in an area because you haven't done the pre-requisites nobody told you about yet. It's OK to give up on something you're making no progress on (as long as you tried everything and kept track of it) and do something else you can make progress on.
Ah. Got it. Thanks. I think I'm going to have to spend some time reading uBlock Origin's docs. I've pretty much just left it on default settings up to now and used uMatrix for all my individual site tweaking.
Russia's opinion on others' borders is relevant only to Russia.

I think Moscow is part of my estate and that I'm entitled to take as much money as I can from any Russian national I encounter as compensation for Russia's illegal occupation of my house. I don't think that's a crime, so it's not a crime. Is that how this works?
If genetics is luck, then what is left for "self"? Willpower/grit/etc. is also environment or genetics, there's no self outside of that.
Just playing devils advocate: What business does a UK destroyer have in Russian waters? (Crimea is Russian, so they think)
Admin bloat is very real but as the wealthiest country it makes sense we spend more on public education because we spend more on nearly everything.
Crimea occupied by Russian Federation. Sevastopol naval base due date is 28 May 2017.
I wonder if Swedish law affects camgirls. You can show your body from the safety of your home, and make sure only people outside Sweden can see you.

Either that, or stream on twitch in a bikini.
The Lean version of the theorem was 10,000s lines of code...

With verifiers like this as a useful tool, I'm guessing in the coming years this LoC will be dwarfed.

I'm a bit surprised a theorem of major complexity reduced to that small a LoC count.
Have you tried clicking on it?
As someone who knows very little about power systems - is this true? Watts are a unit of instantaneous energy delivery, so if the whole system browns out then doesn’t the battery need to handle 100% of the load? I guess I would expect the entire system not to drop at the same time but worth asking if someone knew this.
This is great work! Thanks for putting the source on GitHub too!! This brings back so many memories of a simpler time.
Database Architects: What Every Programmer Should Know About SSDs
Why? See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Logic_of_Collective_Action
It's enough buffer to make reasonable changes so as to get a more desirable profession if that is your goal, whether that's training for new skills, moving to a different location with better prospects, getting treatment for addictions, etc.
The article mentions the UK and Ukraine collaborating over naval resources
Supreme Court sides with high school cheerleader who cursed online
I heard three pronunciations of "Wacom" yesterday and I'm still not sure if there's an official one and if so, which it is (if it's not a fourth).
It is a bold move, but perhaps we need more of those. How much of the talent in SV is focused on optimizing ad placement or building messaging systems?
I think it depends on what your finances are like. You can make a lifetime equivalent salary at a few years at a FAANG. So you are probably within a few years of comfortably FIREing if that is your goal.
Because the west and especially the US has, very specifically, a fascism problem.
Likening relationships to prostitution is pretty cynical. Some relationships may basically be an exchange of money/status for sex but not all of them are, right?

Ideally a relationship is about getting to know someone, experiencing mutal attraction, forming an emotional connection, and so on. Sex is part of it but it's not all of it and mutual desire is important to most people.
> I've never really encountered anyone who is simply incapable of deep thought / critical thinking

Well, hang on - there are actually learning disabled people who are incapable of learning to tie their own shoes. That's an extreme outlier, of course, but it suggests that there are two possible interpretations for "intelligence": one, that everybody has an upper cognitive limit that they'll never be able to surpass, and the mentally disabled are just struck with a very unfortunately low limit. The other is that being mentally disabled is like being crippled: you either are able to walk/run (learn) or not, and it's just a matter of how much effort you expend in improving it if you have it. Even then - we know that some people learn much faster than others, so that would define intelligence as a measure of how quickly you can absorb new concepts. You seem to be leaning toward the feel-good, but very provably wrong, "everybody is as smart as everybody else" (captured by the Facebook-popular "everyone is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid" quote falsely attributed to Einstein), but you're not doing anybody any favors suggesting that it's going to be as easy for them to learn calculus (if they can learn it all) as it was for you.
Are you surprised that petty people are jealous of successful people? Haters gonna hate.
Don't Russia play this game themselves with Bears (as in Tupolov, not hairy) flying close to [insert relevant territory, e.g Scotland] fairly frequently?
For a security guard sitting in the corridor outside to hear you? Definitely it would.
I wouldn't be so quick to take their own description as fact.
That doesn’t work because Facebook, Google, Amazon, etc would move to side loading or a freedom store. To use those apps I’d have to go outside the App Store.

More stores might be more choice for you, but it would take away the benefits to me of apps having to go through Apple App Store review to get on my phone.

Finally, the thing is users don’t always want all these choices. Really. That’s why the Play Store dominates on Android. Consolidation and simplicity benefits users. I know that creates monopoly issues and Apple should be held accountable, but the concerns of users like me need to be addressed. A Freedom Store with loose controls on iOS, but with Google apps, Facebook, Spotify, Fortnite, probably all the MS apps as well, all as exclusives would coerce users into using two different stores and cripple privacy accountability for iOS users like me.
It is what Web Components were supposed to be, but they're not living up to that yet. They're reliant on client-side JavaScript, have special needs that cause them not to be well-integrated in the most widely-used JS framework yet, and have a number of other issues - as evidenced by the fact that there's still not a custom element that basically solves the mentioned limitations of Data Lists and is widely used and can be counted on to be as well-done as native elements in areas like accessibility.

I partially blame those who were trying to repurpose them as an application architecture framework, but primarily it's just a hard problem to solve.

Which is fine, but it's a shame that at the same time there's been practically no progress on the actually built-in elements, especially when you compare it to e.g. the amount of progress that's been made in JavaScript.
I don't get Russia's complaint, they regularly fly planes over other country's territory
Canonical launches Blender LTS support
You say paid poorly, but exactly how poorly? Usually the upfront pay was offset by a good pension, medical benefits and having the summer months off was a huge benefit.

Teachers around here now make the average staring salary for a Bachelors Degree and still get the good benefits and time off.
Start developing your own workforce then instead of importing workers on H1-B.
I've Cracked Zodiac Cryptography, a French Engineer Says
There are also historical reasons to think that tyranny has to suppress free speech in order to survive. So even if extreme speech can lead to tyranny, free speech can lead you back out - if you can keep the tyranny from destroying the free speech.
Advice for young engineering managers (21 or 22 year olds)
I love the thought and research that went into this answer.
If you really can't find reasonable people who identify as liberal then I fear the problem is with you.

Not everybody who's somewhat left leaning is also a woke fundamentalist.

I mean, you're talking casually about mass murdering gay people, how can you be surprised that some people feel threatened by that?
I agree with Karm on this. I'm not usually trying to figure out how to solve a problem at the first stage. I'm trying to understand what the app should do. I'm exploring the language or framework to understand how to pull that off.

Once I know, I can write a test based on just that information. The problems usually come well after that step as my implementation becomes more complex with the size of the app.
I forgot how intuitive that wheel really felt.
Puerto Rico's 4 blackouts a day stares awkwardly from the distance. Guess the US isn't doing any better.
From Industry 4.0 to Society 5.0: the big societal transformation plan of Japan
There is never the possibility of guaranteeing consent. Not even for sex (sans 'work'), not even in the presence of a notarized written agreement.
curious: where do you recommend going in CR?
> union of separate countries

Hence "United States."
To be fair, Guantanamo is indeed on the island of Cuba.
Layouts using <table>s are complicated too. For example, this page has a ~7800px-wide <pre> tag in a <table> that's 720px wide.
Seems like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detransition might be a point to start. YMMV with how much weight a controversial topic like that on WP should carry.
Which is then transpiled back to JS. I dont want to nag about XYZ language, but many of the remote exploits stem from dyn-langs just being way to permissive. Think of "eval(...)" or the capability to write to disk.
Good... the industry for developers has been slowly moving in a direction that seems to be trying to turn us into glorified auto mechanics. This is unacceptable. Let's keep supply tight!
I'm using a browser based on Chromium 83, and it's the same story.

I would not rely on this element for another 20 years or so.
Core Prices vs. Fed Balance Sheet Notes [pdf]
> (c) any act aimed at collecting information to the prejudice of the defence or security of the coastal State

This could have an extremely broad interpretation. Any military ship sailing through territorial waters with some passive wireless sensors, sonar, and temperature/salinity gauges could fall under this. Civilian ships as well if that info is later forwarded to the military.
I don't have Apple Music, but my wife does. If she, hypothetically, logged in on my Android phone, could I use her library?
Oh, are we expecting that soon? I thought Miami was going to be underwater by 2050.

I'm getting a little older and have a tough time keeping up with the climate-change alarmism dejour.
The only saving grace for this is that anyone with a treadmill is allowed a full refund due to the recall. Even if you bought it secondhand.

https://www.onepeloton.com/press/articles/treadplus-faqs
Simply having a linked graph of related concepts might show "impact diffs" in theorems.

I recall that the Fermat's proof linked several normally disparate areas to get to the meat of the issue.

Simply tagging those relations to identified sub-fields of study will probably help give guidance to impacts of theories, maybe farm them out to advanced students for quick review.
As I said, I don't think you've tried very hard. I am not going to name all the possibilities one at a time.

If unfairness in jobs and compensation is what really motivates you, there are much bigger fish to fry than some totally imaginary jobs that will never exist.
Author here: a lot of the FOSS stack can run on Android-based phones today!

I think the hardware is a limiting factor, but part of what makes these devices unique (as other commenters have pointed out) is that they can run with minimal proprietary blobs. I don't believe either phone is at "no blobs" yet, since even Purism had to have blobs for the Baseband and Wifi (I think, or maybe it was just Wifi?). Nevertheless, Ubuntu Touch does work on Android devices today, and I think even PostmarketOS has some adoption on OnePlus 6/6T.

Overall though, I'd say that power isn't really the big thing. I think existing software has shown that you really don't need a lot of compute to be able to run apps smoothly on these phones (Morph browser, many GTK apps on the Librem 5). Battery life remains a concern with these devices, but that seems to improve bit by bit over time (at least, the Pinephone does. Not sure what is up with my Librem).

I think getting a partnership would be doubly tricky though, because a lot of the market just doesn't want these phones to begin with, and struggling companies are unlikely to attempt to explore mobile Linux unless they know it'll turn their ship around. Maybe if they get banned from using Android somehow (much like Huawei was), but even then I can't say I'm sure that Linux is appealing for companies in that scenario.
I had one of those odd realisations a few years ago when hiking in the UK. A large swathe of this outdoor "natural" beauty is actually remenants of industry: All these dry-stone walls, landscaping and hedges everywhere are not natural at all, though as they've been there for centuries (in some cases), they're very much part of the landscape.

I do wonder what it takes to stop thinking of something as industrial mess and instead as natural.
What are the odds that the browser will be able to implement the one-size-fits-all sorting necessary to make the thousands of Wikipedia tables sort properly and look decent while doing it?

A browser-based implementation would be the lowest common denominator that would likely only be used when neither style or accuracy is required. Not unlike <datalist>.

I already replace every single browser form-field convenience with JavaScript/CSS based alternative that works better, looks better, and plays nicer with backend technologies. Implementing fully complete features in HTML seems like the wrong approach to me; I'd rather browsers provide the necessary low-level building to do it in code. It's much more future proof and flexible that way.
The first aerial bombing on US soil targeted striking coal miners, at the Battle of Blair Mountain:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain

That seems more like "literal war" than a gang turf war.
Previously discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27596687
To anyone who does not get the irony in the above, this already exists as the Tenth Amendment. It is effectively ignored because it is considered legally redundant with the Constitution itself.