skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I decided to get a bit further and get Sailfish(main reason was because of somewhat closest Nokia succession - the other choices were Pure OS, Ubuntu) compatible phone, because Android Google Play has the same draconic % as Apple store. Though, to be fair there is still a possibility to install apps without using Google Play, but I am not happy, that there are some apps I do not use and they stay in memory and can't be removed permanently.

Also, seems that Windows 10 will go bye bye in 2022 as well and have to decide on which Linux(mandrake seems more user friedly than plain Arch), because W10 disrupts my order of things by consistently rebooting(probably for some small updates) or updating machine during the night, when instead of open apps as I have left them, I have clean log in screen in the morning. Ah, and not going to W11 - not only because of spying, but because I do not wish to spend money for new hardware specifically to Windows, if my old hardware has not been maxed out - in regards to memory.
Practical summary of the book Programmer's Brain
A practical summary of the book. Contains a summary of the book but also my musings about what was interesting for me in particular.
Did you think yours would?
Not in one day.

And it would be 22% compared to something with a more fixed value (like gold). Value is stable, the USD fell 7% and the lira another 15% for 22% total.

Looks like the lira is down 31% compared to my own currency (gbp) so far in 2021.
Yeah. It's most similar to the kind of edited stuff you see people making with programs like Adobe After Effects and etc. The effects and transitions are synchronized with the currently playing audio, so there is real-time aspect to it.
Try logging in via email. It'll send you a code to cross-check. Voila!
They just added product activation to it, just like Windows has: https://support.typora.io/activation/
It's amazing how much stuff breaks when GitHub goes down.

That's right. Someone should really come up with a decentralized VCS. /scnr
There are billions of old and ill small animals and birds each year who would normally be taken care by various predators. Around humans pretty much only cats can do that important and necessary job. The popular Smithsonian study that people like to cite which states billions of killed by cats somehow fails to mention what share of killed are ill/old vs healthy. There is no surprise though in such a glaring deficiency of that study once one learns that that Smithsonian team has a researcher convicted for animal, specifically toward cats, torture.

Another aspect - rats, a human civilization companion, raid nests for eggs thus decimating birds population around humans. By controlling rats cats help to maintain birds population.
I’m aware of this phenomenon, but have never tested it (confidently posting something incorrect to get responses with the real answer). Has anyone here actually tried this? How did it work?
The DLNA organization dissolved in 2017. It's still possible to get products DLNA certified via an authorized third party lab, and DLNA products still exist and work, but it's pretty clear that it doesn't have an ongoing future at this point. For the most part, the consumer need it fit has gone away and so have the DLNA hardware devices that were expected to be it's main adoption driver (mostly HD-DVD and Blu-Ray players which are no longer common). The Xbox One shipped with only partial DLNA support, a good indication that it's main champion Microsoft has lost interest. Other principal backers Intel and Sony haven't really pushed it since even before 2017.
It's just a bubble: owners want the value to increase, county or city wants the value to increase (to get more tax money), everyone wants the supply to be very limited to increase the price and the value, it's a Munchausen pulling himself by the hair from the swamp. In this case 1 million is not what it used to be.
C and C++ Coding Style For Best Performance
If you have properties with ridiculous names, that's a bigger problem.

Autocomplete in code seems to mostly be papering over design smells that should be fixed.
it seems to be up again...
> Anyone remember when Github took down youtube-dl?

I would blame the law (DMCA), not those forced to abide by the law (Github)
A camera will never match radar range finding in adverse conditions. Those times where you'd like the safety features you're paying a premium for to actually work.
wget and aria2c both works. I get a jpg image 54,8 KiB, SHA256 sum 204788602166C017B8FEF5D63EDFD814DC9865233C410BCDAD713F78DAE5AF18
https://cheatcode.co/opinions/control-your-user-data
Is anyone else making Alps keyboards for about $1k less?
When I tried to pay with btc they put mentos in my beer.
In the EU?
As a remote worker they have zero way of knowing what I’m doing when I’m not working.

Doesn’t even matter anyway, I’m no longer at an age where I fantasize about making big money from building pointless side projects. It’s kind of juvenile to think these sort of half-serious side hustles will ever be anything more than a waste of time in the long run. I’m content with drawing a big six-figure tech salary with as little effort as possible and funneling cash into my growing portfolio of investments, which is what will actually make me richer without going through the bullshit of starting a company and providing customer support. Reading up on companies and analyzing which ones will be the best investments is actually something I enjoy doing.
> especially if we want to preserve high-precision (nanoseconds).

Why not just by convention as ints, nanoseconds UTC post epoch?
Well I definitely prefer the new strict mode, I'll enable that right away. I've long fantasized about a mode that would make SQLite behave like a normal SQL database, but this is not that. You still can't store a float in the database and get it back out unmodified. SQLite will expand it to a double, and it can't store NaNs. And probably more overhead to be able to support storing strings in my REAL column. Oh well.

I tried out DuckDB which is more my style but the .NET libs are poor and I can't shave that yak right now.
This could have been my words! Tesla Model 3 owner here from the Netherlands
I didn't know the move at 21:25-21:26 was possible. The player rotates a z shape from vertical, into its final position. If you were playing with physical blocks, this rotation wouldn't be possible.
>I disagree strongly with “90%+ unit test coverage” though. Diminishing returns are very real there.

Hi, stupid junior here. Can you elaborate a bit or give me some reading material? I'm currently struggling to get good practices with tests and understanding associated metrics. Thank you!
"China" can refer to any number of different things; "CCP" only refers to the Party.
I last checked a couple of weeks ago when Scotland was on 370/100k and England on 350/100k, seemed to have flipped back the other way now
I love this guy’s movies. Finding out he writes so articulately to boot? Wow
42% of the US population is obese.
It worked fine on iOS (confirmed in my photo library)
Cunningham's Law [1]: "the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer".

[1]: https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
The security aspect was more of a pretext to force people purchase the heavily taxed officially imported mobile phones.

Obviously, the usefulness for prevention of such attacks would be limited, it's more about identifying the offenders. It's also useful for surveillance, as you would expect a totalitarian state would like.
Don't you need more than just an account number? Either way yes, it's a lot easier to put someones email address into a box and a $ and hit send. I'd love to know who you bank with such that you can just give an account number, no name etc and have the money move, in my 30 years of banking (Scotland, Canada, USA) I've never heard of that.
Except for one location (Singapore) I’ve used light rail or busses, they generally ends up the type of place it isn’t safe to actually zone out. Anecdotally from friends, Seattle’s are worse than most.
> Content inserted into the column with a datatype other than ANY must be either a NULL (assuming there is no NOT NULL constraint on the column) or the type specified. SQLite attempts to coerce the data into the appropriate type using the usual affinity rules, [...].

I would like an even stricter mode with no automatic type coercion.
Most of the documents people e-sign are related to business deals (contracts, NDAs, etc) or HR (offer letters) which are such high dollar value transactions that the cost of e-signing is negligible.

Your use case unfortunately is just not worth it to them in comparison.
same for me but the status page doesn't say so
If you don't feel like watching Tom Cruise in Vanilla Sky you're quite lucky, because you can just watch Open Your Eyes instead.
My older brother tells a story that as a 10-ish old boy he, for whatever reason, followed along with our father as he was applying for a job (carpentry) much like this gentleman did.

He told me the following dialogue happened:

"How much you asking for?"

"maybe a hundred" (Swedish Krona)

"Well you got yourself a deal boy, cause I pay monthly!" (implying he would get 100SEK per month)

he didnt get the job...
Especially because they worked to try and make sure this wouldn't happen again.
It might be part humourous, part the type of advice that is good for those that don't know when to break it.

It's easy to over-use semicolons, and you often see people who have just discovered them use them all over the place for no good reason.
There is the intelligence required to play the game and the intelligence required to learn it. As long as the activity of playing Tetris can be labeled as relying on intelligence then the machine can be labeled as an excised expression of said intelligence.
My package manager's repos have gzdoom, you should probably check that out. As a related sidenote, both Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal also play quite nice on Linux through Proton.
They also tend to have lots of legacy IO and expansion slots. Like 8 bit ISA slots on modern hardware.
Property taxes are regressive because they tend to be flat rate - two properties with the same value in the same place will have the same tax assessment regardless of the income of the owners. The lower income owner pays a greater % of their income to taxes.

Relatively speaking, a steep progressive income tax regime is less regressive than a property tax since the burden is entirely on home value which is largely out of the control of homeowners.

For those who don’t live in Texas, there’s a whole cottage industry of companies that will contest the annual assessment (typically tax increase) for you, often with a guarantee that they can save more than their fee.
My usual way of downloading images is to click and drag the image into my downloads folder on my Mac. Worked fine for me from Safari. Am I missing something?
Don't create a Github account with your name then?
enforcing even a basic non-compete in Texas is roughly impossible unless you steal existing clients or IP.
What they could have done is translated a STRICT table w/o ANY-typed columns to an older CREATE TABLE with CHECK()s. But anyways.
….did you continue reading the article? It says the paragraph you quoted was proven incorrect and SARS-Cov-2 is now mutating 4x faster than seasonal flu. Your own article shows you’re wrong.

“ Last month, Kistler and her colleagues at the University of Washington published a new metric to measure how quickly SARS-CoV-2 is evolving as it adapts to living inside humans. When Kistler first saw the value, she was shocked. "SARS-CoV-2's rate of adaptation is remarkably high right now," she says, "like roughly four times higher for SARS-CoV-2 than it is for seasonal flu."

But please, continue attacking people.

You perhaps missed this because you ignored my central point, which is that production of mutations is a result of mutability multiplied by transmission. SARS-Cov-2 transmission numbers dwarf typical flu caseloads.

The paper you cited only looks at mutability. The AstraZeneca article is an explainer with no new research. And it’s from February, pre-Delta.
Ever since I saw someone beat Super Mario World by reprogramming the game from within the game itself (https://youtu.be/14wqBA5Q1yc), I realized that speedrunning retro games is truly next-level these days.
The fluid in D3O is encapsulated in plastics, which is how it maintains its scratch and tear resistance. Whereas the entire structure of the hydrogel in the article is bare, which means the friction of a rotating tire would easily rip it to shreds -- which is why they sandwiched the gel between two sheets of something in the video.
As a Canadian, I assure, you I'm quite able to tell what is maple syrup and what is not....
The law also permits content to be restored immediately upon receipt of a counternotice. Somehow the data silos never get around to supporting that.
Worked on Safari (Mac) too by dragging and dropping into my downloads.
Cats lick themselves to get clean. They don't bathe even when they're outside.
One of the few decent uses for containers is to enforce proxied internet so build process artifacts can be auto-stored for subsequent builds.

For the worst offender I am aware of, try building a flutter project... it silent internet gets artifacts from at least three different packaging systems (node, cocoapods, android packages), all of which have caused hard-to-debug failures.
> * having a lot of space behind your monitor helps a lot: you raise your head and you focus at infinite: this way I relax my eyes (I read about it, it is not just my sensation)

Couldn't the same effect could be achieved by looking out your window?

My best tip is to use gigantic font sizes. Not large - gigantic. 80x25 was all you needed back in the day and all you need today too.
i think it can be healthy. visionaries are people who see the future using existing constructs, here is a way to look at it, before you do anything you typically think or envision yourself doing that action before you do it, the way it works best is breaking it down into steps instead of staying at the final image. in all actuality if you write each step down and give possible ways to accomplish each step and add a date you have what many planning books call micro goals that lead to the end goal or overall goal. never let the internet stop you from dreaming, a lot more is possible if we allow our minds to think of possible outcomes.

plus, mostly everyone dreams, even a nightmare is a dream, might as well think of alternatives to get yourself out of mental gridlock.

imagination is where abundance exist because abundance is the mindset of how we think about what we have in front of us. scarcity is the limiting of beliefs about the world around us. if we thought the cave was the only shelter none of us would be here sipping on lattes inside of a coffee shop scrolling yc
I was about to "Save as..." when suddenly it struck me that this would be an incredible bait to spread a virus.
We are hopeless with broken individuals such as yourself among us. Engaging with people who have lost all cognitive abilities because their brains got jolted with a million volts of terror is a waste of time.
I think I recall when this feature was discussed and implemented.

If it's what I'm thinking of, this concern was carefully considered:

If a subquery in the FROM clause has an ORDER BY, that ORDER BY is omitted if all of the following conditions are also true:

1. There is no LIMIT clause in the subquery

2. The subquery was not one of the virtual subqueries added internally by SQLite for window-function processing

3. The subquery is not part of the FROM clause in an UPDATE-FROM statement

4. The outer query does not use any aggregate functions other than the built-in count(), min(), and/or max() functions.

5. Either the outer query has its own ORDER BY clause or else the subquery is one term of a join.

from https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/878ca7a9be0862af?t=h
Go uses a proxy for downloading modules, so there's no Github involved. And you could run your own proxy-cache if you wanted. In addition, your work machine has a local proxy cache of the modules you already downloaded.

Go doesn't use a repository as a single source either, which is another problem in of itself.
You think my doubts aren't credible? What does that mean? You think I'm lying about my own doubts?

I'm not at all troubled by the thought that green technologies might be harmful (well, I'd rather they weren't, but it seems obvious that they are, though also obviously good in other ways). I'm "troubled" by his pinning all the troubles of the Mbuti and so forth on green technology.
Reading about this home-assistant thing -- why do you need an OS dedicated to the "home automation" use case? Isn't home automation simply an application level use case? Hard for me to see why we'd want a new OS/kernel for this.
Prop13 is really not awful. The extensions to the law that don’t encourage relocation are awful (such as passing properties to heirs) but having tax stability is generally beneficial in many ways. I actually expect to see prop13 laws proliferate as Californians invade places without similar laws, though perhaps tied to age.
> Why would I care to add a brushed look to an internal part?

The custom keyboard community includes people who indeed care about such details.
Also it's not unusual to get no cable with such kits; Custom cables are popular too.

I'm not sure how this compares to known brands in that price range as I'm not exactly an expert in case manufacturing, but I've seen designs that I find more appealing.
Futurians
In 1996 we were using Python 1.4 to build Rocketmail, which later became YahooMail. As a sysadmin I came from a Perl background but was not a fan of Perl 5, so in addition to doing sysadmin stuff I started playing around with Python. It turned out to be a smart/lucky choice for me and Python has ended up being the language that I have use for the vast majority of my coding over the following decades.
Explains why I had less app downloads today.

(My app binaries are hosted on Github; not sure if it’s the way to go but hey it works).
Are you from the US ? I hear so many (soooo many) US men saying the same exact thing. Half of Bill Burr fame comes from marriage stories. Is it the same in every country ? relationship often bring their own madness but the US seem to have their very own kind.

ps: i'm not criticizing anybody btw, and oh I forgot, I saw people giving a lot and receiving nothing back, so I kinda get a bit of your story. It's just the habit of "give me half your money. bye." that gets to me.
I’m thinking being able to replay worlds or map geometry like your brain is rendering it live is more rare and maybe this is teaching it a bit. No one’s ever quizzed me on how many details (big and small) I could get right though.
Balaji Srinivasan at Startup School 2013
I also had intermittency on 2021-11-27 between 1-2 PM PT. Would work one minute, not the next, retry and it works. Feels round-robin-y kind of Heisenbug.
More like 1990s, but yes.
Why does it recommend happy titles if I choose 'lonely' or 'gloomy'? Don't I want to augment those emotions when I feel them? There should be a NOT operator.
I chuckled about this.
However you can drag and drop it to your Desktop on macOS.
Sign a piece of paper and scan it. No cost.
You could use that argument to justify spending more money on any unprofitable venture. If you discover that some market segment is higher risk or lower profit than you expected, that is a good reason to consider course correcting.

Around 2008, some investment banks famously had a single division manage to lose significantly more money than the entire rest of the company made over the same time period. Zillow not wanting to replicate their mistake isn't necessarily a bad decision.
Fair enough, my question was hinting at the fact that most people don't seem to be morally consistent between turkeys and (for example) dogs.

As for the breakdown in logic, you said this in your first comment:

'Your appeal to emotion using (incorrect) words like "genocide" and "needless slaughter" suggest a strong ideology and lack of objectivity [...]'.

Unless I'm reading that wrongly, you're saying that "needless slaughter" is 'incorrect', and I'm curious to know why that is, as to me this is a completely correct statement.
Well, I guess I'll have to play with it. It's not entirely clear from the release notes what "semantics" means in this case. In principle in relational algebra ORDER BY is simply not meaningful because it's all unordered sets. In practice ORDER BY is essential. In principle all ORDER BY clauses in sub-queries can just be deleted, but in practice it can affect aggregation functions not built on commutative operations.
BECUASE IT ISN'T VALID
More than a third of COVID-19 infections result in zero protective antibodies
Natural immunity fades faster than vaccine immunity
Natural immunity alone is less than half as effective than natural immunity plus vaccination
https://www.nebraskamed.com/COVID/covid-19-studies-natural-i...
Thanks! That works for me!
Also, for example a Prius has an solid 450 mile range, takes less than 10 min to refuel to max range, which generally coincides with the passengers need to refuel and/or pit stop. Someone told me that a Prius can drive all day at 85-95 mph, 40+ mpg. A multi-state trip across the US West sounds ghastly in a Tesla, logistically speaking. My Tundra has many times been days out in the bush w/o a gas station, because I carry cans.

I look at a Tesla as a lower functioning, and obvs from all the comments, much less reliable machine. People love them! Guffaws.

(I have nothing against EVs as a technology: when I can buy a 450 mile range, 10 minute refuel, as reliable as my Prioids and Tundra EV, for a similar price, I will.)
Works fine with wget it just keeps hanging but if you CTRL+C it and open the file it'll look fine.

The trick is to have nginx never timeout and just indefinitely hang after the image is sent. The browser renders whatever image data it has received as soon as possible even though the request is never finished. However, when saving the image the browser never finalizes writing to the temp file so it thinks there is more data coming and never renames the temp file to the final file name.
It's hard to tell from the GitHub repo (the source is stashed in a "Releases" binary), but do these work on a legit old-school "glass" DEC/Wyse/etc. terminal?
Anyone ever get so bored of web development that they just want to make a game or some shit?
That web page that makes combinations of emojis should also be able to combine them with punctuation, so you can make a frowning period, or a goofy semicolon, etc.
Interesting phenomenon.

I'm not super well versed on quantum physics, but I'm not sure that a system that includes travel between universes should be described as 'rooted in extrapolations of modern cosmology, quantum theory,[...,],' so much based on fictional systems lightly inspired by quantum physics.

Anyway, given the state of the world it isn't that surprising that people would like to indulge in a bit more daydreaming nowadays. Especially young adults missing formative early events (a happy and relatively free first couple years of independence in college, for example). Perhaps there's an 'alternate universe' in which we really isolated college campuses and the students there could have had their Hogwarts. We failed them miserably.
> A dozen times

That's what's so weird to me. I own an old 2012 Hyundai Accent, bought used at ~12k, and over the last five years I've only taken it for:

- Checkup and oil change
- Wheel change
- Battery change

But then I see all these examples of Tesla owners having to fix issue after issue after issue and saying "it's not so bad I just lost an afternoon each time going for an apt"
Three pop-ups or overlays when attempting to read the article.

If this is the new standard for the web, I want to get off the ride.