skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the part of the Netherlands where I live it's not uncommon for a bicycle to be faster than a car at reaching a destination, because it's very dense in the north so your destination is likely in an area where cars can't go faster than 30 and you on a bicycle would go 20 but are far more manoeuvrable and can take shortcuts and don't have to park, additionally you don't get stuck in traffic on the bike lane because you can pass people as people are not allowed to cycle with more than two side by side and due to the quick acceleration people move aside if you ring your bell. That's why in the dense north and the cities it's often faster to go by bicycle and probably why the electric bikes are a popular alternative to cars for people with limited physical ability.

Elsewhere less dense it's probably a different story if you have to travel a few kilometres over a 60 km/h road to reach your destination.
Google kept stripping features and starving reader of development that by the end loving reader was full blown Stockholm Syndrome. I’m glad they killed it or I wouldn’t have discovered Newsblur
For C, there is a paper (pending publication) about this. No promises, of course, but the committee will at least have a look.
That was the first time I made it that way. I have no idea why it seemed right; it just did. But that sort of thing seems to happen, cooking.

The name "Pan de Cristal" is new to me. A new pleasure!
IndiaMART Leaks over 38M Records
PyRayT is focused on simulation/analysis of optical systems rather than 3D rendering.

By all means it can be used to render stuff, albeit more slowly than traditional tracers, but it's not the project's focus.
Would you have seen congestions if infrastructure built for cars (hint: traffic lights) wouldn't have existed?
Geometric deep learning of RNA structure
No, I havn’t been able, and that’s the source of my frustration.

In a medium or large company, it’s very difficult to get this opinion heard. Layers of decision-making and power plan this out months before hands-on devs get to do much good. In small companies, speed and cost-limiting almost demands we make bad decisions.
> Liberal Justice Stephen Breyer said in a dissenting opinion that the outcome of the case was not as clear cut as the majority suggested and that the court was not justified in ending the moratorium so quickly at a time when COVID-19 cases are surging.

> "The public interest strongly favors respecting the CDC’s judgment at this moment, when over 90 percent of counties are experiencing high transmission rates," Breyer wrote.

When courts want to make political decisions, not judicial ones.
but just to be clear, nobody cares about kilobytes there.
A Raspberry Pi is not even going to even touch this in terms of performance. You do realize that a Pi is underpowered in every meaning of the word?
Congrats. What an awesome accomplishment as a single mother.

Inspiring.
I tried using Azure once and couldn’t get it to work for me. No, it’s not me, it’s Microsoft.
A nation of homeless people or increase in housing insecurity would be worse for the economy, wouldn’t it? And the effective IQ would drop as well…

This is a case where enforcing private property rights has a negative effect on the economy, while a UBI would have a positive effect. It runs counter to the free-market theories for the same reason as abolishing debtors’ prisons in favor of bankruptcy protections and limited liability companies increases people’s ability to take entrepreneurial risks.
This is not so complex, it's someone else's backyard. Unless the US or the EU is seriously considering the possibility of pouring money into the conservation of minority languages on the native people of their own land. I'm not convinced.

The idea all culture exist and will all continue to exist as-is is a beautiful, beautiful dream, and also an expensive one. Gentrification is San Francisco is the obviously example of how fragile local cultural groups are in the face of industrial producticity.
I love the look of your application. It looks beautiful in a utilitarian kinds of way.
The Pi4 can hardly handle 1Gb speeds in the first place.
Which media? Hungary's main opposition media was closed after 60 years of existence. The prosecutor general and constitutional courts have been taken over by the ruling party. Violences have exploded.

I agree that sometimes it might be hard to detect when a government is slipping from a populist phase to outright fascism, but in this case the overwhelming amount of evidence makes it clearcut.

And independently from any possible interpretation, when a government tell you explicitly that you are not welcome, ignore the warning at your own peril.
Agreed, Signal has been great. My wife's family is using it. No complaints.
>Not _those_ parts.

well, one of the source of our parts were missile guidance modules from a used hardware dumps in our Navy base town :)

>Russia does not build its weapons and space tech from "flea market" grade parts.

don't worry, the parts were real deal, just not available through official channels anymore, and they bought on the flea market much more parts than was needed, tested all of them and sent to the Mir those which tested best. After all they were old school professionals. The people like this was that part "that haven't completely fallen apart during the 90s", and which brought the country through the 90s.

And wrt. weapons - nobody probably told you about electronic bays completely gutted in 90s for the "gold plated contacts" electronics even on active duty military systems like Navy ships for example. The things did fall apart during 90s much more than you seem to be imagining.

>Stuff that goes into space and to nuclear power stations in particular is the very highest grade available, no expense spared.

and that reminded me about the nuclear powered cruiser "Petr the Great". At some point i worked together with 2 accountants who had before been accountants at that Navy yards which was building "Petr the Great" and they worked on that project. They told me a lot, in particular about the state the cruiser was launched and delivered at (like completely missing almost all electronics as it was stolen each time despite having been ordered several times). Anyway, publicly available, that is just a minor item compare to the whole picture - rupture of the steam pipe of the ship's power plant killing 5 because the pipe had thinner walls and was of worse quality metal than what was specified in the design doc. https://lenta.ru/articles/2004/03/24/petr/
This is a good start:
https://distill.pub/2017/feature-visualization/
I think the landlords will rue this decision.

Yes, some will be able to turf out a tenant and replace them with a higher paying one, and those landlords will be glad.

But many will not be able to; now, instead getting the rent check from the government,* they will get nothing. Yes, the hiring market is hot, but only for certain sectors. Others, for example service sectors servicing office staff, have yet to recover.

And the realtor association: they just want transaction volume: each eviction, they hope, will generate a future commission event. For the reasons above: I doubt it.

* though the government has been derelict so far in making these payments.
Prices can't go down when the government drops football fields full of money into paying for them. Zero incentive to cut costs.
Much of the problem in NZ is abandoned dogs, and dogs left to roam, cats likewise, and many other vertebrate pests. Plus we have no native land mammals.
you are right to bring up speed as a factor. one interesting study found subway escalators are more efficient when people stand close compared to walking up! Space trumps speed in this case.

In urban environments, cars have a low average speed (e.g. in London UK it's around 14mph) so I think space will dominate here too.

Also remember that as speed increases, so does spacing for safety reasons.

Cycle infrastructure should be built by taking space from cars, not busses.
Is it impossible for you to return the device because you don't agree with this change?
Disagree that too much importance is placed on property rights. It's one of the necessary conditions for societal prosperity. History is very clear on that.

Disagree that the wealthy are "exploiting" property rights. The wealthy are exploiting government to push through NIMBY policies that cap supply, similar to how the poor are exploiting government to turn the other cheek and decriminalize squatting.

If you subtly erode property rights by decriminalizing theft you get a hellscape and decay. You haven't helped the poor, you've helped the worst and most shameless moral characters in our society.

My former colleague was a victim of squatting. He owned one apartment and rented to live and some asshole who is apparently a serial squatter moved into his apartment and refused to pay. I will never support the psychopaths doing it and I will never support the ideologues enabling these vampires.
Thanks for the kind words and glad to hear it was helpful!
Sadly although everyone knows this is simply a giant show to marginally make the bosses feel more at ease about the productivity, nobody has the guts to stand out and say this is just nonsense, such a waste of time.
While this is bad, it only affects those who intentionally left their firewall open to the outside world. Any half-decent software engineer knows to firewall the database server, no matter the vendor.
Then throw 5 pounds at a rotating list of whoever you like's patreon and install an adblocker.

Merch, it depends. I've grabbed some tshirts here and there that are comfy and not branded all to hell, couple of random knick knacks. A lot of it is indeed not appealing, so I mostly just send money.
I have learnt Spanish in an academic setting and to have an Academia to refer to is invaluable.
They asked for PADD from Star Trek: The Next Generation, and iPad was the closest the market could give them.
Thank you for sharing this. I just wanted to add that cycling helps improve fitness, and unfit populations could become fitter if they chose to cycle. This brings about multiple benefits and is not the case with other transport modalities (car, bus).
Sure I can. And you can. But to 99% of users, you're talking Greek -- ancient, not modern. And hey, BTW: Can we always? Where's the "Dev tools" menu on my phone browser?

And one counter-example does not a summer make. As long as 99% (typical Internet statistic, i.e. pulled from my mether regions) of web apps harvest your data for sale, that last percent won't get the benefit of the doubt: it's far too difficult and uncertain to find out which percent that would be.
> * though the government has been derelict so far in making these payments.

So why would landlords prefer a program which pays no money? Better to be rid of the tenant to at least reduce wear and tear.
That’s not how it typically works though. Your car has to be tested regularly, at least in Europe. Your bag is searched when you travel, in an infinitely more intrusive way.

Also , your photos are only scanned on their way to iCloud. Turn off icloud photos and nothing will be scanned.

Besides, the laws around child porn have always been different from other laws, they have preemptively scanned for that for as long as I can remember, without probable cause.
YouTube premium sends money to creators as people watch their videos. According to a redditor [1], CGP Grey (a prominent youtuber) claims to get more money from premium users than ads.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/YoutubeMusic/comments/8s1b70/does_y...
Take a look at KDE again, won't hurt. I switched to openSUSE Tumbleweed (best integration IMO, since its their standard DE since forever plus rolling release and btrfs snapshots on upgrades) from Cinnamon on Mint. KDE connect was the app that made me give it a try, more than happy with it. The devs made resource usage a priority, nowadays it rivals and sometimes surpasses XFCE which got heavier in the meantime.
Sounds more Nietzschean to me. He said something to the effect of universal literacy wouldn’t be without downsides. The quality of written material would drop as previously illiterate people would write and water down literary culture. Not sure I agree with that wrt literature, but tech was certainly more enjoyable to me before everyone had to consider the “average user,” make things user-friendly, and of course not ignore the enormous profitability that mass market software offers.
This is still a huge step even if not enough. It means that apps like spotify and netflix no longer have to have a screen saying "You can not continue via the app" and nothing more which is terrible UX.

"Head to spotify.com to set up a subscription" is much better UI.
And paying people's rent for them is somehow good for the economy?

I have been seeing a lot of headlines lately about how it's incredibly difficult to find workers as economies are reopening. If one has a job, they should be able to pay rent, in theory.

This super-welfare scenario we have been in for the past 1 1/2 years can't possibly continue.

What's good for the economy is the exchange of goods and services produced by the people that make up said economy.
Contaminant in Moderna vaccines suspected to be metallic particles – NHK
I’m not gonna buy your headphones or VPN or “online course”, and I skip over them whenever possible. So no point in seeing them.
Wow this is an interesting development
Not so, huge numbers of cars in NYC are just driving around looking for a park! If you raise the cost of parking fewer will drive, so the two are closely interconnected.
Netflix and spotify dump you on a page which says "You can not continue via the app". They have not been allowed to tell you how you can continue to set up a payment, only that it can not be via the app. Now they can say go to this url to set it up.
congrats man that's awesome.
A question.. how do you communicate with your wife/children that you want to work "extra"
I appreciate the insight, thank you!
That doesn't seem political. Weighing whether an infringement of personal rights have a legitament purpose and are justified is the court's job. The "public good" is a huge part of that calculus

Edit: as an aside, the upvotes/downvotes on this post are wild. One moment its +3 the next moment its -3.
And right when Ubuntu would have become up to paar with Windows, bahm, Unity came, Alt+Tab didn’t work, the docker didn’t accept new icons, the Meta key blanked the screen (to display a search bar full-screen) and we were back to a young buggy desktop again. Linux is the ever-restarting progress.

What the Linux desktops lacked is powerful leadership, period.
I'm pretty sure there are some cheap dwellings somewhere in Ibiza. Given the OP described circumstances, I don't think she's living in the portrayed pool villas with sea-view of Ibiza.
It doesn't make sense that having people have their own space as opposed to crowded homeless shelters, increased density at friends/family's places, or on the streets unable to wash or maintain yourself regularly could lead to disease?
Apple still forbids developers from mentioning or linking to less expensive ways to pay in the app, so Epic's complaint is still unsettled.
And people can't survive on slave wages. The people running the country (USA) are out of touch with the current reality many people live in. This isn't the ,1950s where a part time job can sustain anyone.
Hague Conventions were in 1907. They signed on to them well before 1941.
As far as I know, the biggest problems are converting plumbing, heating/cooling, and electrical from a communal (often open-office) setup to individual units.

Office buildings are often concrete with drop ceilings to make it easy to access sprinklers, wiring, and pipes, but you would still need to run all of those things across every floor of the building.

A single, modern condo likely has 2+ full baths, so if you're trying to get 10 units per floor, you're going to do that work 20+ times.

Kitchens are also difficult, yes. You need to be able to vent heat and smoke, and you need different electrical wiring in most cases.

Then think about ceilings. Drop ceilings are not appealing to most people, so you need a solution for that. Even if you keep the drop ceiling and just use a nicer tile, you're still spending $5-$30/sqft.

Walls aren't that expensive, but you need a lot of them to convert back from the trendy open-office plans that most buildings have.

There's also a lot of legal work to convert to condos (assuming you don't want to do rentals, which most of these office owners absolutely don't want to do).

There's just a much bigger difference between office and residential space than people realize, I think.
yt-dlp does support "3rd party extractors" (in the form of plugins): https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp#plugins
Yes but its is poor UI with extra friction. It's not so bad if you have a recurring subscription but it will kill you if you are trying to get users to manually pay regularly. I wouldn't be surprised if the drop in sales would account for more than the 30% fee.

This is actually a bit of a genius plan from Apple because it does not actually help epic but makes it look like they have no reason to complain now.
Please don't forget that those vehicles (except for the public bus) are static all day except for an average of 45~60 minutes. The car does take up far too much space for it's limited usage.
The money has been allocated, payment has been slow. Which is both in law and in practice different from “pays no money”. This is like the first round of COVID support forgivable loans: didn’t manage to start up right away.

Now it won’t be available at all.
Sure, the crime rate is high for Europe, but in context it's not that far away from California[0].

But I think for European countries France is on the expensive side, but it's true that you get healthcare, and you can make do with 1k

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/232564/robbery-rate-in-t...
Why exactly are so many people not paying rent between the enhanced amount of unemployment that was given out and the labor shortage and rising wages that come with that? Who is this population of people who are not paying and why?

Did a lot not manage to get unemployment benefits in the first place? Are landlords evicting tenants who owe back rent even if they are paying now? Is it just a matter of waiting for school to start up again so they can work?
It gives a very significant cut to the creators, based on how much you ask them
8085 CPU Module for RC2014 and Z80 Bus
I feel it for sure.
Social media has so many side effects:
- comparing our lives with other
- we forget to do our job -> which leads to stress
Tennants who can't pay also probably are less respectful of the property. Not like they have any money to lose if they wreck the place.
The quite interesting technical and analytical problem of Deep Learner I suppose, aside.

Well, there are medical differences between races.

The problem is, unlike some of those between the sexes, they are largely based on social history, not biology.

Additionally, these are statistical values that relate to groups of individuals.

The question is whether or not automated racial classification improves the treatment of individuals.

Another aspect is, a medical diagnosis does not consist of an X-ray alone, but of a conglomeration of assured methodologies and medical experience of the physician.

Which raises the question of whether or not, through classification by race, biases of the practitioners are reinforced or not.

https://magazine.ucsf.edu/whats-wrong-and-right-race-medicin...
Might be more of a lesson for the boss than the janitor
You can get a tourism healthcare plan. I have one that I use while I'm outside of Europe, I pay less than 10 euros/year and can spend up to 90 days abroad of EU.
You really believe that? Do you think there is any threshold then? Could it be done by an 80-90 IQ person?
Single ownership (std::unique_ptr) works pretty well in C++ a lot of the time, but not always. Reference counting including unique_ptr also have to be locked for updates, slowing down multi-threaded programs, as exemplified by the notorious CPython GIL (global interpreter lock). And the idea of transferring ownership between lightweight processes leads to memory fragmentation within the processes. Erlang deep-copies message contents except for large binaries, so each lightweight process has its own semispace GC and maintains good cache locality. There are also styles of programming (such as using RB trees as persistent data structures with multiple versions sharing parts of the structure) that are not conducive to single ownership.

At the end of the day, in a general purpose language, it's great to have machinery to avoid needing GC when possible, but you really do want to have GC to fall back on.
Yes, it might flow around in the fire but it would be in the same area. A metal detector would be the fastest way to find it. Likely less time to find it solidified than looking for jewelry on a beach. Certainly less time than mining the gold.

I've found aluminum globs under fires that had cans or trashed roofing thrown in. Pretty clean, since nearly everything floats on it, and easy to spot in ashes.
For the absolutely stupid reason: they aren't paying because they can.
We have gone full circle with GCs.

It was reference counting in the 80s and 90s. And then tracing GC people stepped in. "Reference counting is worse of both worlds. It's slower than GC because all these memory have to be touched!"

But real life experience continues to show ref counting doing better. And GC users pre allocating object pool to avoid GC pauses. Proponents still in denial. "What if a large object is deleted? That will also create GC pause like delay."

And now here we stand. Back to reference counting.
Keeping an Eye on Linux Servers (osquery tutorial)
I love this, but that means you are now paying 3 times: ads/premium, sponsored messages, and patreon. Even if you block ads - as well as the much more complicated sponsored messages - you are still paying by having to manage that system and work around its edge cases. Direct "donation" should include ad-free and sponosor-free access to videos.
I agree and think that web apps and the SaaS model in general help Desktop Linux adoption a lot.

Office 365 provides good enough Web Apps to get by without having a native Office installation. I don't have any commercial Desktop Software that I'd need specifically for my work: CRM, issue tracker, Documentation, Figma,... - all available in the Browser.
> And paying people's rent for them is somehow good for the economy?

Yes. It’s a liquidity crisis, and that’s how you fight them. Channeling cash to landlords allows the landlords to spend; an empty building does not.
Hmm, says workstation, but doesn't seem to include a gpu. But it does have a PCIe slot. Whats the chance that modern gpu would work with it?

I suppose nvidia's binary blobs wouldn't work, but perhaps the AMD stuff might? Or perhaps the upcoming dedicated intel gpus?
Ubuntu also had ads in it: In 2013 they started displaying Amazon Books in their “Start menu”, which had the effect of uploading any keystroke of the main menu.