skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. All of those shot, were not fleeing Rittenhouse. It would be different if the GSW's entered their backs and whatnot, but that's not the case. Clear cut self-defense in this case.
> SPA or hybrid rendering is just plain better,

It is not for your end users, just for the developers building it because it has a better dev experience. As a proof of this try most sites out there which are built as an SPA vs the ones built with more traditional approaches.

Also, building SPAs is incredibly more difficult and time consuming, that's why most of them work like shit.
Why Startups Fail: Top Reasons
nurses get paid minimum salary, 500/600 per month
Perhaps we're talking about different sets of people? You seem to be describing the people who build ML systems, while the previous poster was talking about the people who use them. Your average data scientist most definitely does not have (or, really, even need to have) deep hardware knowledge or any understanding of networking.
As has been said, how does the game engine enforce ownership of those assets? The best it can do is query a blockchain (and for p2p games without central server every client must also become a node in all backing blockchains) and check ownership of corresponding private key[s]. There is absolutely nothing stopping you from minting a new NFT describing in-game assets, therefore the *content* of NFT must be signed by players in a match or some other external entity, but the blockchain makes no guarantees about the content.

Most of the blockchain properties only apply to on-chain assets. The very moment you involve an off-chain party, blockchain becomes append-only database with performance of table top calculator and latency of postal pigeon and is therefore a shitty database.

The only valid use case I see is a smart contract that automatically issues certain assets, which could be seen as somewhat of a solution searching for a problem, but games are not the problem. With games all clients must agree on game state anyway, storing game state on the blockchain is too expensive/cumbersome and if you have to agree on game state anyway, the state can also include assets.
Here in Flanders (60% of Belgium in terms of population) that is not an option. No more pure natural gas heating allowed in new construction from 2023. Gas/heat pump hybrids can still be installed until 2025, but that's it.

It's more strict for oil based heating. Even replacing an existing system is not allowed anymore from 2022.
I don't. My point is just that the Supreme Court can set a precedent, so it's possible that if the case were brought to them they might decide that it's covered under the Fourth Amendment (or something similar) without needing additional legislation.
In case someone else is wondering why this company stores petabytes of data, this is why:

> Heap is the only tool that automatically captures all user interactions on your site, from the moment of installation forward. A single snippet grabs every click, swipe, tap, pageview, and fill — forever.

Revolting... at least my content blocker had their collection script already blocked.
I'm not even sarcastic, just dark. I am at a loss at what is the space of not-criminal discourse about covid vaccines. This seems an attempt to make covid vaccines a taboo topic, in which only pre-canned proclamations are permitted, preferably uttered only by people dressed in white labcoats with seven letters after their names. Let's drop the pretenses and give us the plebes the damn list of what we are allowed to say.
> However, I remember IE6. IE6 was a total fucking mess. Everything was broken on IE6. It wasn't just a bug, it was a complete support nightmare.

Indeed. While Safari does have its problems, it is a long, long way from being as bad as IE used to be. I recall one project where making it work on IE required that about 30% of the code be rewritten.
Good for Wolt and markets seems to think that good for DoorDash also; stock price is ricing quite a bit. Well done!
Indeed. But let's be clear that those practices are on the bad actors themselves. Let's not paint these tragedies as some form of inherent flaws of nuclear energy.

One thing I cannot fully communicate with posts like this, is that it's not clear what the intention is. By these posts, I refer to posts which uses emotional summary, backed by human loss that has the subject involved. Then leave no trace of the actual rational conclusion from the facts.

It looks just like an intentional emotional manipulation, which plagued most US news reports. This type of approach, makes rational discussion very difficult to progress.

Edit:
Look at the child reply. See what emotion brings to a discussion. From nuclear energy to illegal disposal of nuclear waste, then to holocaust. The emotion is increasing, but the subject of the discussion is dissolved in the process without any trace of respect to the other parties in the discussion.

Emotion sucks the rationality from the discussion, and literally deprive the common grounds between people. In the end, achieve nothing.
Unity must have plans for high poly rendering. Unity isn’t looking for game devs as they don’t have a publishing platform / game studio like Unreal does.
Vote with your money and buy from a competitor that sells the same product/service but privacy friendly.
This depends on what is the desired outcome. Currently our real goals are defined by Lebensraum ideology. Of course, ending the occupation is not helping here.

The moment we ditch colonial dreams and ideas of racial superiority (as a base for Zionism), there are two possible solutions: pull out settlements, pull out army or annex all the territories, give citizenship to all residents. In both cases, , start preparation for return of refugees and work out compensation (like Germany after WW2).
I guess I would call the decommissioning of 75% of generation facilities a transition. If you can build more nuclear, more power to you. But until I hear more details, the current attempts are not looking good, nobody has been talking about serious EDF plans other than the EPR (would like to hear about something if it missed it!), and if nothing is being talked about, it seems that any construction would not start for a minimum of 5-10 years, with who knows how long of a build phase.
Nebula Graph v2.6 Release Note
The parent poster who thinks they're saved from Saudi arabian domestic intelligence agencies by using tor is probably overly confident about how much tor is doing for them. The saudis absolutely have lots of money to pay for good quality DPI boxes from China. Using tor by itself stands out.

Since it doesn't look like saudi arabia is blocking traffic to/from major cloud hosting providers (obviously, they'd break most of the internet), this person could simply run a remote desktop session as something like VNC-over-https-by-TLS1.3 (apache guacamole or similar, lots of things).

Or use any of a number of US-based companies that will sell you a cloud-hosted remote desktop system you can use via an HTML5 client inside chrome, firefox, edge or safari, again, over TLS1.3

If the saudis are breaking TLS1.3 in an up to date browser in a client workstation that doesn't have some kind of APT/rootkit on it (also a high risk), we have other problems.

And then keep the saudi workstation as basically a thin client only.

It would look indistinguishable from any ordinary company persistent TLS session used between a workstation PC and some business application hosted in the "cloud".

All of the above doesn't help much if subject to rubber hose cryptanalysis.
Thought this was about https://www.ray.io/
>"...difficult for anyone..."

Whole three of you sure qualifies for "anyone".

>"...statement made in bad faith..."

Labeling concerned users as Chinese agents is just that.
I feel really sorry for the people on his team who undoubtedly put a lot of time and effort into this, only to see it being put to waste by the most tone deaf CEO I’ve ever witnessed.
Can the government use my ex-wife's autobiography detailing the crimes she saw me commit in order to help investigate me?
To promise to reduce the share of nuclear in itself means nothing. If you increase the production with renewable, automatically, nuclear will have a smaller share. It does not mean that you do not plan ahead.

Fessenheim had been a thorn in the back of previous governments for years. Sometimes political move are not logical from a technical standpoint but can be seen as intermediate step in a larger plan. I don't blame him for that.

Astrid though seems to be the real mistake. The new CEA boss at the time said that[0] we don't need that kind of reactor because uranium is cheap as nobody wants nuclear anymore since Fukushima. This is such a stupid reason that I cannot believe to be the real one.

[0] https://www.lefigaro.fr/sciences/nucleaire-le-patron-du-cea-...
This sounds like what Apple would have written.
AirBnB is interesting in that it's like the gig economy, but actors that have unlimited capital can participate. If you have a few million bucks, you can park it in real estate in a touristy place and rent it out for $150 a night (compared to <$100 a night you'd get renting to a full-time renter). These "superhosts" know exactly what they're getting into.

This is different than the gig economy where workers are just pouring hours of their lives into a dead-end job. You never get more efficient at being an Uber driver or a Doordash delivery person. You put in the hours, you get paid, and nothing changes for the rest of your life. (This is certainly true of some non-gig jobs, but at least you get a guaranteed 40 hours of paid work a week, don't have to buy your own supplies, get some paid holidays, and get health insurance.)
But disagreement is not equivalent to polarization. Polarization means that the middle grounds are not inhabited and everyone takes shelter at the poles. They grow too far apart to even hear each other. Most people can still remember a time when this wasn't the case, in fact the most interesting thing about politics was listening to people arguing and trying to convince each other.
It doesn't help that the launcher is not only really slow at installing, but their download servers are slow as balls (by today's standards) as well.

I have gigabit internet, and I'm averaging 75 Mbit/s on this 85.6 GB update. At that speed, theoretically it would take just under 20 minutes to download. And I have the game installed on an WD Black NVMe, which can theoretically read/write at up to 3 GB/s.

And yet, I'm 90 minutes into installing, and I'm only 30% done.

What's really aggravating is that I bought the game through Steam. Steam was supposed to solve this bullshit of having to wait for patches to download by doing it automatically in the background.
Hermeus unveils Mach 5 “Quarterhorse” Prototype
Related link for the lazy:
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/hermeus

I had never heard of this project before.
I personally consider the term "data scientist" a very successful creation by a clever marketer

It's sexy and most of the times ...
The most insane thing about Python is how you can override single methods in classes and use the class like normal. One time I was working on getting FIFO working on Windows, and none of the Python built-ins were set up to handle any random process writing to a named pipe that wasn't within the same Python instance. So what I did was I took the closest implementation Python offered, which was in the multiprocessing module [1], and overrode a single one of the methods to do what I wanted it to do. The module still handled all of the cleanup so I was confident there weren't any memory leak issues, and I was able to make a simple change to the flags it was passing Windows to allow for the functionality I wanted. A language that has a hackable standard library itself is insane and I don't think I've seen it on any other language. In addition, I've found the C/C++ bindings for Python wonderful and intuitive to work with. The setup takes no effort at all and it "just works", batteries included, via ctypes.

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Lib/multiprocess...
one place they are great in production is as part of a data migration. if you have an old database system with application code on top that you want to move to pure postgres, fdws provide a way to incrementally rewrite the application logic without ever having to do a hard cutover.
A similar thing to the Reddit post mentioned in the article happened to me too: I used a not-a-space character that looks like a space once, the text editor autocompletion remembered it and would occasionally substitute it for space. The code looked OK, but compilation failed or threw syntax errors in run time. This continued for several years until I completely reinstalled the editor, with full cleanup.
DoorDash to Buy Finland Food-Delivery Startup in Deal Valued Above $8B
There are actually a lot of kids posting random stuff on YouTube, many of them well under the notional limit of 13.
I have a historical perspective on this topic. Data Science popularity was rapidly growing and "R" was the lingua franca around 2010 - 2014.

I attended Strata conference in 2014 and after visiting various technology exhibition booths there, I saw a common theme: tech companies were building data solutions using Python as R was no good for the purpose

In a meeting scheduled to share my take-aways from the conference, I predicted "Python will emerge to be the language of DataScience in few years"
I mean, it's first party data (stored on behalf of the site you're visiting) accessible to that first party vs data that is going to Google Analytics or Facebook (3rd party) and which is accessible by all of Google or Facebook (actually concerning).

Not trying to make a case for large scale data collection without purpose - but if clickstreams are going somewhere I would rather it no be to a company selling me ads.
> Kalmoe and Mason found that nearly one out of five Republicans and Democrats agree with the statement that their political adversaries “lack the traits to be considered fully human — they behave like animals.”

> Their line of questioning did not stop there. How about: “Do you ever think: ‘we’d be better off as a country if large numbers of the opposing party in the public today just died’?”

> Some 20 percent of Democrats (that translates to 12.6 million voters) and 16 percent of Republicans (or 7.9 million voters) do think on occasion that the country would be better off if large numbers of the opposition died.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/13/opinion/hate-politics.htm...
Ethical hackers have written some of the worst code I’ve ever seen. They have to know a ton about the security of frameworks, networking, etc… it’s a very complex role for sure, but they are not shining beacons of software engineering quality
This takes my least favorite parts of Ruby, method_missing, module_eval, runtime constant name generation, the parts that make it such a painful language to use and scale, and uses them to load a language that supports static analysis. The cognitive dissonance is palpable. I would have guessed a post like this would be satire!
Well, english is not my mother tongue...I thought it was ok to use this name, but it seems not then. How would you have called it?
> we're still seeing a large influx to ICUs

The summer waves clobbered various hospital systems in the US on a region by region basis. Winter is likely to be worse. For example, right now Minneapolis is under heavy load, ICUs at >95% across the board. https://covidestim.org concurs, the Midwest is undergoing a wave.

https://datacentral.kitsapsun.com/covid-19-hospital-capacity...
BBC news reports that the auction was the estate of a deceased antique dealer.
I have a bookmarks folder for small search engines I like. I don't think there's a need for it to be a default.
The definition of "air cover" is:

> protection from aircraft for land-based or naval operations in war situations.

AirBnB needs better branding people.
Building charging stations isn't that expensive, definitely not prohibitively so.
Yes, no monetization through targeted ads.
> Running the program at start isn't programming, it is putting it in a "run on start" location, helping users do that is a part of managing the project and not programming.

I'm confused by this.
Any program that doesn't automatically set up this 'autostart' capability in an OS/architecture independent manner is much more of scriptkiddie solution than a real program.

If a program isn't made to run on any OS and any architecture without a multistep instruction set, it isn't really useful to many people at all.
(And if your solution to this is Docker, re evaluate if you want anyone other than a handful of devs to use it)
> you can already avoid paying the 30% to Apple by using a 3rd party payment processor. You just can’t tell your customers about that option or link to it.

Presumably Apple will now be highly motivated to close the loophole and require third party payment processors to pay a commission to Apple.
A core business problem, the core business problem may or may not be the same.[1] At this scale infrastructure cost is a critical problem that can afford to have dedicated teams/vertical trying to solve for.

Hypothetically if you are spending $50 Million+ / Year on the cloud a dedicated team of even 10 senior engineers to setup your co-location with your hardware to consider migration of your costliest and also least cloud native components would maybe cost $2-5M more. With attractive debt financing that is readily available these days you can easily amortize your purchase expenses over the 2-3 year hardware lifecycle and realize savings, there is not much justification not to also pursue this along with all other features you are also pursuing.

The cost is a very low investment compared to your costs with potential for very high saving ROI, so even if the chance of success is low you should give it a shot. i.e. If you can save say $10 Million on the $50 Million, your $2 Million investment needs only 20% probability of success to have expected value in the green.

[1] I don't think there should be only one core (the) business problem for a startup, there are always few critical problems startups have to solve for at any given stage.
This happened when MIT switched from Scheme to Python some time in the '00s. Python's adaptation increased in the scientific community further and here we are.
JIRA is one of those pieces of software that creates more problems than it solves. That's good for the industry -- it means to get an equivalent amount of work done, you need more people. More jobs competing for the same pool of workers means that you have to pay the workers more. That's good for everyone.

(If I were starting a company tomorrow, though, I'd use Linear. Nicest issue tracking tool I have ever seen. It has all the "big business" features like roadmaps and story points, with a lot of friendliness for the individual contributors -- dark mode, keyboard shortcuts, a dedicated triage UI. It's so nice to see someone finally get it right!)
Enterprise admins can set a wide variety of settings on user systems...are you against view-sources specifically or other admin abilities as well?
> only that intermittent renewables plus storage won’t _LIKELY_ allow hitting near term decarbonization targets

FTFY

But yes, I think you are more accurately capturing my response. And thanks for the defense.
The Arduino regulator can very likely take 10 Volts - although do check first.

Advantages: fairly cheap, rechargeable, and you can give PowerBanks to kids or whatever when finished or if you upgrade to something better. Maybe get kids to help!

> sorry if that's totally kiddie to you

Things are only kiddie if you think they are (personally I enjoy learning from children).

Worrying too much about what others think will hold you back from having fun! Enjoy the game programming!
We don't have much to compare against since the vaccine is so ubiquitous at this point, but I would bet Delta did more to turn the tide by out competing the original deadly variant.

The vaccine certainly helped, but the tide would have turned regardless. The Amish are a good example of a completely unvaccinated community that "beat" Covid.
> I don't think there's any landmark decision contrary to the interpretation of 4A that I'm putting forth.

There are tons of case law that have interpreted 4A out to it's currently upheld boundaries - boundaries that aren't well represented by the original wording.

> the interpretation I am putting forth is the one the government abides by - it can buy data from brokers without warrant if there is no compulsion.

You can believe that if you choose. It is curious tho, why you feel a compulsion to keep roping compulsion into it.
A great one, thanks for sharing. What‘s not to like about that approach?

And if you think I‘m sarcastic, we might have a different belief system underneath: For me the irreplaceability of an engineer is not measured in the creation of complexity and the mastering of technical acuity in a language that‘s hard to grasp — but much more about the value and delight any piece of code brings to its users through simplicity.

A language that is fast, easy and simple by default and doesn‘t get in the way of people trying to build something for the first time is a feature, not a bug.
Poll by national TV in 2021. What about to restart existing nuclear plants? Agree=16%, Disagree=39%, Not sure=44%

https://www.nhk.or.jp/politics/articles/lastweek/54794.html

It also should be considered that stopped nuclear plants (its pool filled by nuclear fuels) aren't safe like no plants but similar to running plants (but I doubt majority of people know that).
Nigel Farage was never in power in the UK either, and yet the very risk of losing enough of their voters to UKIP made the Tories embrace the Brexit referendum.
Looks like Kosmix 2.0. And that company's business model devolved into SEM-SEO arbitrage...
Do you have clinically diagnosed treatment-resistant depression?
Why would I set a search engine as default of which I have no idea if it is any good?
This probably explains every google product after Gmail and google search since Go was invented.
On the other hand, Google has pretty strict data retention rules. For Analytics:

> The maximum amount of time that Analytics will retain Google-signals data is 26 months, regardless of your settings.

First party can be longer, but is usually shorter than this.

Disclosure: I'm a Googler. Logs of my product are retained for 14 months and until recently it was 1 month, but it turned out we need to debug cases older than that.
Java pre-1.5, or Oberon derived languages, Objective-C pre-generics, C++ARM, we oldies know how it was.
A malicious PR could also add the character to your eslintrc too though. You'd be forgiven for seeing the line change in the diff and thinking it was just some reformatting.
Python was already the lingua franca before the whole deep learning/AI thing. It has numpy/scipy/pandas/scikit-learn, etc. And when did numpy happen? It was in 1996.

Arguably its biggest competitor then was R, but R is not well accepted by programmers. Yet another alternative is Matlab, but OMG, using matlab for anything string related is killing me.

While there is some history to it, Python won in the end isn't a surprise to anyone. It is simple but not toyish for real world system. I am working in one of the big techs, and Python is running the production workload for most AI services just fine.

I took a LOT of issue with dynamic typing, but for ML/AL you are going to write a lot ad-hoc data wrangling code, sometimes even Python feels verbose.

TL;DR: It had already won.
You can just use uBlock Origin and use mobile Twitter as a pinned app to block ads. That works for me.
I’d rather work in a programming language that is easier to read than one that is easier to write.
With that "convenience" being required, I'll never try it. Your guess what's more effective.
In a breeder reactor. Our nuclear "waste" still contains lots of energy. Common nuclear plants only extract a couple of percent of the energy.