skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to be confused.

What's the continuous variable here that you are measuring to assign the discrete label (alive/not alive) to?

If you want to do that based solely on one variable, time from conception, then you get bad science. People can become dead at any point in time.

Yes, it's not possible to assign the "alive" label based on time from conception alone.

We do have plenty of discrete characteristics based on which to assign the alive/not alive label.

The Bible, for example, assigns the discrete label "alive" based on discrete label "breathing" in at least one case[1].

The definition I use is "does not need to be within a human body to sustain activity in brain cells".

Hope that makes things clear.

[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis%202%3A7...
What Is Data Mesh, and How Does It Work?
nice! I've wanted to establish something similar but also the ability to tag thoughts. I have thick binder-clips of post-it notes with a similar function but how do I explore them later beyond timestamp order? Also: voice notes with a similar issue.
This isn't necessarily for any project I had in mind, it's been a few years since I've used them though. I noticed that a lot of the use cases for a Raspberry Pi could be done with a much simpler micro controller (like using an arduino to control LEDs, for example), and was wondering if any documentation/community had risen to the same level as raspberry pi since then.
But there you have just come to the same British conclusion that the end of the sentence is outside the quotation.
Huh. I'm not sure if we just didn't have that or what, but this is the first I'm hearing about it. Thanks for pointing that out!
As I said above: Teaching facts is fine. But the method these facts are now taught with, the way to interpret the facts, and the system of applying these facts to the world is inflammatory and racist itself and was not previously present in the curriculum, being a recent addition. And if you say there's no evidence of that, you remain willfully ignorant of what colleges, high schools, and even middle schools are teaching.
And this is now also brought to vehicles, TVs and many other devices, more often than not to fix broken business models or extract more revenue or spy on users instead of to fix bugs.
New arm amputation surgery makes a 'phantom' hand feel real
Yeah, this didn't leave me with a good impression of their security and development practices (not that I really had one anyway after they accidentally deleted their production PostgreSQL data directory and did a fairly poor job of responding to the situation).

This change absolutely seems like the wrong place to fix any real security vulnerability and the fact that it affected a bunch of legitimate usernames is the icing on the cake.
And don't get me started on how Twitter consistently pushes those "influencers" on the left to the top of the trending feed. "Duty to Warn", "Palmer Report", "Gravel Institute", "BrooklynDad", and others. In many ways I feel like those smug hot-takes are even more corrosive than what the Daily Wire does.
It is well past the point of meaning what it's defined to mean. I have been hearing about it somehow showing up as a guiding principle in the design of middle school curricula, which does not involve teaching those kids any legal theories. It is what all words turn into when they are used too often: it is a buzzword.
Except that a quotation that doesn't end the containing sentence isn't punctuated that way in either US or UK style; with the added text, it would be either:

(UK) Dr Johnson kicked a large rock and said, as his foot rebounded,
‘I refute it thus’, and then said no more.

or:

(US) Dr Johnson kicked a large rock and said, as his foot rebounded, “I refute it thus,” and then said no more.
Cleopatra most likely looked like a horribly inbred Greek, seeing as her family tree has a literal circle in it.
1. Consoles are just as much computers as smart watches.

2. There isn't a horde of pitchforks because instead people's efforts with those consoles are focused towards jailbreaking them to run their arbitrary code instead of begging the company to do it - and Microsoft's Developer Mode on Xbox allows running of arbitrary code anyways, so the problems is basically solved there.
First assembled MNT RKX7: An open hardware kintex-7 FPGA SoM with peripherals
I love this , especially the name.

Pretty fast too, even viewing from the UK
I think I would much rather mildly inconvenience people and have my favorite political team’s score go down than the alternative of Italy-style medical system collapse with massive death totals.

> If you're at risk of covid, you can get vaccinated and are protected from covid. That's all the defense you need in order to not worry about anyone else being infected.

Vaccinated people can still get coronavirus variants, albeit with seemingly milder symptoms and at a lower rate. There is some evidence that they can still be transmissible as well.

More importantly, there are also whole categories of people who cannot get vaccinated or who are not allowed to get the second vaccine dose due to an allergic reaction to the first. My mother is in the second category.
https://www.gavi.org/vaccineswork/who-cant-have-covid-19-vac...

> If you're in an at-risk category where you feel the vaccine isn't enough of a defense, you can wear n95 masks, get a third booster shot, or do whatever other extra mitigation measures you feel you need.

Masks work in part by catching and redirecting particles that come out of your own mouth. I am not an epidemiologist and have limited understanding of the effect, but my limited understanding is that models that epidemiologist have used suggest that effect might be more important than the filtering effect of the mask itself given the other mucus membranes like the eyes or gaps in most masks. So your mask helps protect others as much as yourself if you are carrying the virus asymptomatically.
https://science.thewire.in/the-sciences/covid-19-pandemic-ma...
> Experienced, smart, and savvy programmers will make all sorts of mistakes in their code, even stupid mistakes

Reason why I've been uninstalling the agent on each Azure VM since 5 years: you can't make mistakes in code you don't have, at the cost of losing integration with the dashboard.
Sounds like quite the barbarian 'culture'. Killing animals for food is one thing, doing it as a hobby for fun is incredibly weird. You can't even eat them i think, so they died for absolutely no reason.
All these apps are effectively copying org-mode features.

Have you tried just using org-mode?

Or did you specifically want a self hosted but online solution on a vps somewhere?
Simply they do not desire to become like the people they see in it, or the ones they see graduating.

> “That’s why we need both parties to offer a positive vision of college and a positive vision of masculinity. If male identity is seen, by some, as being at odds with education, that’s a problem for the whole country.”

The question should be, how did college repel young men? That's pretty obvious in the last decade and 90% of it barely merits an article.

However, the conseqeunce is likely a milennial middle class baby bust that is just building momentum as this cohort of women who graduated into professional careers ages out of child bearing years and the scramble for donors intensifies. Men who don't graduate are in effect mostly ineligible as partners for women who do, then other factors like poor fitness levels, choice paralysis, unsecured debt, housing bubbles, and lately a virus of political polarization are reducing the likelihood of durable matches for all involved.

I'd be less concerned with maintaining retroactive continuity on the college narrative and asking what is to be done, and instead, being prepared for handling the consequent bust this dynamic has set us all up for.
We are not scared because of “the news” we are scared because of the graphs of temperature over time. Look at the plot. Find the +1.5C on the y axis. Now find where the plot crosses that on the x axis.

We have like 15 years. Perhaps you dont think +1.5C does anything to farming?

The sea levels rising is not the issue.
I really admire techniques that were used on DOS viruses. Resident viruses that could hide themselves (stealth) and able to use boot as a transmission vector were very advanced. This combined with polymorphic techniques made the virus very resistant, basically reboot resistant.
I've used Martin Matuska's mfsbsd in the past to install a system with ZFS on root. I believe now that's natively supported, but back in the day it was quite an involved thing :)
>In fact, some cultures were successful colonists.

And those cultures are very proud to have been more technological advanced than the colonized and had the vision to conquer and spread civilization.
I'd google for "Black Legend" if I were you.

>I suspect they would suddenly decide to leave some practices in the past.
That's very naive, you just have to look around a bit to see that many cultures don't really care if some people in other parts of the world find them outdated.
That's definitely a reasonable thing for governments to care about, since governments generally need to keep track of people's names in some way or other.

It's probably a good idea if government computers can keep track of the name, so a minimum requirement would probably be "can be represented by unicode glyphs". So attempts like Prince's should probably be disqualified. And even in the unicode set there are characters that may be problematic - Record Separators, Zero Width Space, Pile of Poo emoji springs to mind as examples, even if the later one might be doable. It's hard to address a letter to a person whose name just consists of a mix of different whitespace characters (especially when their neighbor is a different mix whitespace characters). So, yes, government probably should care about this, at least a little bit.

That said, Æ should probably be allowed. It's a standard character in several living languages.
Really? I don't know many authors who are motivated to write interesting content and then hide it / have zero idea if anyone is reading it.
OptionPlan – app for founders to design stock options plans
I've made userscript that locally stores hashes of titles and comments that stays in viewport for some time period and adds some marker to those displayed for the first time (i.e. guaranteed to be "unread" for the browser profile, provided there was no edit).

https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/423969-hn-style-unread-con...

It uses IntersectionObserver for "exposition watch" and "crypto.subtle.digest" for SHA-1 hashes - I was pleasantly surprised those native APIs are enough to get this magic working.

It's very POC-ey (absolutely no checks for storage capacity etc) but works quite well for me.

E: Actual markers are just light green right borders on "unread" items that slightly fades out after "exposition timeout". I'm using dark userstyle for HN (https://uso.kkx.one/style/71155 ); in default theme they are probably too light to be visible.
One of my peeves has always been the accepted answer is one of those "That's not possible" type answers, only to become possible later on with a newer release.
My guess is that they've determined what that breaking point is and have optimized for it.
Gettysburg and its prequel (Gods and Generals). The dialogue and character motivations may or may not be accurate, but the battles it depicts are pretty accurate.
Apple Event for September 14th, 2021
If someone wonders, 155GB per day is 14.35Mb/s on average
I am a JavaScript framework author, and was one of those fortunate to get early access and honestly it is the most useful tool I've ever used in the debugging space.

Sometimes things are complicated. Often there is a need to do digging to uncover the issue. Being able to move forward and backwards and even jumping between seemingly disjoint parts of the timeline are all at your disposal with Replay.

Replay has saved me hours of time. And that isn't hyperbolee. On a couple occasions due to laziness and familiarity I'd do stuff the traditional way and be stuck still after hours (sometimes days) on the same bug. With Replay I was able to shorten that time to about an hour on even the trickiest of bugs.

So stoked to now have Replay available to others to help record reproductions of their bugs.
yeah, but embedded is another beast. Lots of different boards/architectures, plus not all embedded devices use an OS, it's mostly (usually?) bare metal programming
You‘re spreading FUD. iOS (and other Apple platforms) had low level APIs to decode videos on hardware for years. Of course the video codec needs to be supported (AFAIK right now just H.264 and HEVC) but the container format doesn‘t matter, you just need to unpack it yourself.

Here‘s a - 6 year old - guide on how to set it up: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29525000/how-to-use-vide...
Exactly, you can probably add Washington Post, CNN and The New York Times to the list. If not for the continuous lies and “outrage engineering” by mainstream media BLM riots wouldn’t have happened and hundreds of small businesses wouldn't have been destroyed in 2020, not to mention all the innocent people injured and killed for fake political cause.

Facebook and other social media are definitely partly responsible for the outrage culture and divisiveness plaguing the country.

But I assume it’s a difficult problem for algorithms to detect political agenda, as it seems to pervade every aspect of news these days.
It is $5000 for a product which doesn't even connect to "enterprise" databases. Good luck trying to make a living using that.
In my personal experience, producing long highly technical videos is a losing proposition. The YT algorithm is focused on keeping eyeballs on the platform.

If your video does not retain the viewer, they drop off, this signals to the algorithm not to suggest the video to others.

So for content creators, you spend quite a bit of production time making a long well made video. You get discouraged when you put in quite a bit of effort and it does not do well on the YT platform.
I will point out that that reason this can be so concise is because of a set of large foundational abstractions.
Migrating from App Engine to Google Kubernetes Engine
Butter color depends on animal feed (grass-fed = more yellow), but commercially produced butter is often dyed.
The infrastructure is not here for electric cars. Saying we gonna ban gas cars at X date isn't anything more than virtue signaling. They need incentives, infrastructure buildouts (apartment dwellers need plugin ports too), standardization, technological progress on "filling up"... etc.
The link is a transcript of the podcast. Are we really missing anything by not listening to it?

Also, could you at least summarize some of the counter-arguments or even link to any of the literature?
So the potential streaker has one extra step, discovering the amount of guards, before placing the bet? How does this solve the problem instead of creating even more of a plutocracy? Gaming the system will always be possible, except for a smaller amount of people.
I find hard to believe that you accidentally murder at least 1400 dolphings while thinking it's 200 maximum.
Ridiculous. Ridiculously cruel.
We are so close to being in violent agreement.

I find that extra bit of information to be crucial you do not. I think you are perhaps discounting the value that Go allows you to add in your apis by making the error type explicit which then does tell you what error you might be getting. Go forces the programmer to make the fact that there is an error explicit which is good. If it also forced the developer to be explicit in which type of error it can return that would also be good since it would enforce API boundaries for errors. But I think Go is still ahead of the game compared to Java on this one.
100 cores? I forgot how to count that low.

The workflows I deal with generally involve moving hundreds of terabytes of storage into memory, processing it, and writing it out. Single machines (even beefy ones) tend to hit their limits (networking, max RAM, cache size, TLB, etc).

Maybe there's another tool better than spark, i don't know, the important thing is that spark is the most ubiquitous.
Neither are Atlantic white-sided dolphins[0]. It does seem weird to me that people would get upset over this but not our own slaughter of hundreds of millions of animals.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_white-sided_dolphin
Funny how 'traditional' here is implied to have a positive connotation, as if to say: Well, here are some people who did something we don't like, but it's maybe justified since it was tradition.

Tradition need not mean good, this one is clearly barbaric by modern standards.
Just one country -Gambia- on course to meet 1.5C target
> it's unclear what the best approach would be. Mandating chronological feed order?

I'd use the laws around tobacco as a framework.

Ban the opening of social media accounts for children under 13; restrict it for adolescents. Ban marketing for social media over a certain size (the caveat to preserve the threat of new entrants). Require warning labels; for minors, the warning should be attested to by a parent or guardian.

Require public disclosure of any sorting, filtering and moderation algorithms and policies. Require a public comment period for modifications to the foregoing. Require open access to researchers, where Facebook retains data control but let researchers query it (subject to oversight).

Let users tosue social media platforms for damage they intentionally or negligently cause. Create a fund social media companies must contribute a fraction of revenue to which subsidies mental-health services for people harmed by their social media use.
This is funding for developer tools for building decentralised services
He does not?

He is crafting a tapestry not being black and white.

They all worked together to refine an overall concept and get somewhere useable.

IMO it’s the simpler mind that needs a stark black and white assignment. Talk about missing the forest for a tree.

Constantly iterating which daddy figure should be on top of the mental hierarchy, when clearly it’s network effects.

Humanity is still emerging from its mental models of society of old.
Are the white-sided dolphins that are at issue here endangered? Wikipedia says they aren’t, ranked as ‘Of Least Concern’ on the conservation scale.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_white-sided_dolphin
Good. I have no sympathy for businesses who say this will increase costs -- if you wanted to head this off by improving matters yourselves you had ample opportunity. I'm more than OK with California hopping in here, and I hope other states follow.
This is so pointless, but I feel like 0-day exploit sellers benefit if everyone is up to date, as it means you need a 0-day to exploit those devices (making those exploits more valuable). But if everyone is running out of date software, who cares if it's a 0-day?
> The carcases were pulled ashore and distributed to locals for consumption.
Is it that they take one pod a year? Is that why so many?
I don't see it that way at all. It's meant to examine the current system we have. Eating your dinner doesn't affect African kids at all but the system that originally privileged white people still has effects today and examining that isn't about guilt or shame.
H3: Hexagonal hierarchical geospatial indexing system
>Sounds like quite the barbarian 'culture'.

wat

You do understand that > Killing animals [. . .] as a hobby [. . .]

Is something that happens in most places, right? Hunting exists. It's multi-billion dollar industry.

What about hunting defines a culture as barbaric? If it's done within appropriate and ethical legislative or regulatory contexts, and not to endangered or threatened species, what does it matter in defining whether a culture is barbaric or not?
-These animals ARE killed for food.

From the BBC story:

"The carcases were pulled ashore and distributed to locals for consumption."
We do indeed make exceptions for humans. We frequently ignore issues like child marriage. Widespread pederasty was ignored in Afghanistan for respect of their culture.

Even in the “Western” world the lack of statutory rape law in France (just changed this year) was mostly ignored because it was just considered part of French culture.
Hi Jason, This looks great. Recommend you add an email waitlist for windows version. My team only uses windows. So we cannot try it out till that is released.
That's all I could think about while reading this!
The warehouse potentially pays more...
$18/hour starting wage in the warehouse.
$11-$17/hour starting wage at McDonalds.

Location is a factor. Some of the warehouses are located in the far outer suburbs, making them the largest employer in some areas/towns.
I've heard this quote explained as an insult directed to one of Newtons enemies (either Leibiz or Hooke), referencing their short height. I'm not convinced it's true, but it is an amusing possibility.
DOS programming could be caricatured as "bare metal with a file system".
I don't see how this helps any with the underlying problem. All it does is introduce an additional incentive for another party to manipulate the outcome in order to win money by betting: whoever runs the security guards.
It is not like you cannot tell a good story here without embellishing and distorting it.

As it happens, Verity Stobb panned the movie (justifiably, IMHO), in her splendidly British style, for much more than just getting the facts wrong.

https://www.theregister.com/2015/01/26/verity_stob_turing_mo...
This ^^^!!! People are, or can be, total garbage, especially when they're behind a keyboard and not face-to-face.
> Dolphin meat is high in mercury, and may pose a health danger to humans when consumed.

You can only eat it in small quantities

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_mammals_as_food
This. A tiny nodemcu can cost as little as $1.5 from china.

I love building tiny APIs for random tech projects
Usenet moderation debates? probably before that. Perhaps the "editors" columns of society journals.

If i recall, there were some laws about what could be printed shortly after printing presses began to proliferate that went beyond "don't say anything bad about lawmakers or the church" and ventured into early libel/slander by attempting to say "dont be controversial". which is pretty much what everyone is wishing for now, when they're demanding various forms of censorship and filtering performed pre-consumer.
Per some of the reports - they got too much. They got more than they can store for consumption. Even the town leaders were apologizing for slaughtering too many.
Dual Book Reviews: Deep Work and the Common Rule
I think the most important tip here is not to use neutral gray shadows. I’m no artist, but I’ve heard that an early lesson for all painters is never to use neutral grey shadows. They need not match the hue of the object they’re falling on, I don’t think; a blue tint is sometimes recommended.
Dolphins are "non-human person". We have no specialized word for creatures like dolphins, but they are not "animals", they are "persons".

https://www.giveindia.org/blog/four-reasons-why-india-recogn...
The web as a whole is decentralized, but the HTTP URL scheme can only reference assets through a single authoritative hostname (or IP address). Thus the ability to retrieve a particular asset is always beholden to a single, privledged entity. When people talk about the "decentralized web" they are generally talking about combining a means of referencing assets in a self-authenticating manner (e.g. using cryptographic hashes and signatures) with a way a retrieving those assets which does not rely on a privledged authority (e.g. using a DHT and a P2P transfer protocol).
Additionally they are using modern boats and technology; that is much different.
Has potential!