skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow! This is basically dramatically simplifying to a "venv per script" type approach -- some basic file reorganization and you're solid.

I have not come across PEP 582, thank you for linking.
Testing Email Templates in Asp.net Core
No, I'd rather not catch your radioactive drift.
Bow and arrow is more environmentally friendly but is typically deemed inhumane/abuse by animal welfare activists.
65% of Americans support monthly $2k Covid stimulus payments, new poll shows
Reasons to Avoid JavaScript CDNs
< Yes, it's so powerful it's blasting the air into space. Adding more power doesn't so much make the blast more powerful as make the air go into space more quickly!

Wow. How many of these would it take to appreciably reduce atmospheric pressure world-wide?
Someone got my reference
"both sides" hardly seems fair in this context. If your spouse is drunk and about to get in a car and drive you absolutely need to win that argument.
this isn't wikipedia
Web creator Tim Berners-Lee’s startup Inrupt raises $30M
Maybe. Maybe. Or maybe that triggers the civil war.

Look, it's possible. It could even be what we need. But for it to work, we'd need wisdom and honest compromise, not sound-bite driven trench-warfare politics. Under current conditions, I see a low probability that it would work.
"Later designs would allow the threshold to rise quickly to combat the wizard-goes-to-the-cinema problem. The WGTTC problem is where a machine has adjusted down to a low replay score because it is mostly played by novices. "
Isn't the point that a patented process is documented as part of the patent application? Industrial processes and materials seem like a great use of patents from my POV. Psychology and biology I'm more concerned with.
The Harel book is "Algorithmics: The Spirit of Computing", not "The Soul of Computing".

The book was actually originally just called "The Science of Computing" and published in 1987. The second edition in 1992 had the name changed to "Algorithmics: The Spirit of Computing". The third edition in 2004 kept that name and had Yishai Feldman added as coauthor. There was a 2012 reprinting of that which had a new preface written for it that talked about Turing (2012 was his centennial year).

I have the original 1987 edition. Comparing its contents to the third edition's via preview on Amazon, it looks like the first four parts are mostly the same topics.

The chapter on "Algorithms and Intelligence" had moved from the fourth section to a new fifth section and been renamed to "Algorithmics and Intelligence", and a new chapter, "Cryptography and Reliable Interaction" has been added to the fourth section.

Other new chapters, all in the fifth section are "Software Engineering" and "Reactive Systems".

The second edition, according to the preface in the 2012 printing, had little change from the first as far as the chapter content but added exercises and solutions.

From second to third chapter 3 changed from "Programming Languages" to "Programming Languages and Paradigms" and dropped APL and Snobol and added C, C++, and Java. Chapter 10 changed from "Parallelism and Concurrency" to "Parallelism, Concurrency, and Alternative Models" and added quantum computing and molecular computing.
So many of these... I now need a tool to manage the managers.
They mostly won't.
The mainstream media is very much part of the problem. For example, both the idea that the US could've avoided a substantial proportion of those pandemic-related deaths and people's beliefs about how it could've done so are the result of systematic, partisan misinformation by trusted publications like the New York Times about how the US compares to other countries, what those other countries have been doing, how well it works, the actual evidence for stuff like vaccines and masks, and so on. (One thing that stood out to me lately is that their readers evidently think Europe did much better, from the comments section - and it's obvious why, because pretty much the only comparisons with Europe the NYT publishes are ones that make the US look bad, and if they flip the other way it stops publishing them.)

Some of this unfortunately leaked into the narrative here in the UK, like the stupid idea that the reason we were failing was because our incompetent government couldn't achieve South Korean levels of mass testing - something which the media kept pushing even after their actual level of Covid testing fell massively behind the US and UK, and even after it became clear that their test and trace wasn't nearly as effective at controlling Covid as the media spin claimed.
Even if you had physical access to the priceless books made out of a hundred calf skins and carefully copied by hand, you needed to be able to not only read, but understand Latin.
https://archive.md/O7mi5
Chromebooks don't run Windows, so Group Policies won't work for you.

You can get the same (and more) control with an Enterprise subscription from Google which seems to cost about $50 per year, per device.
As long as your ISP supports 6 to 4 tunneling it is really no problem.
have you designed any custom hardware running linux requiring custom drivers? if you do, then you will understand my concern.
Bit of a hatchet job of a report in my opinion, you can tell the authors dislike but not backed up by any strong well reasoned arguments, just scorn.

And it is an interesting use case, with pros and cons and an ethical aspect, is it really the right time to do such an experiment in that country?
For me, side projects are a way for me to learn, so I really have to build them myself. That said, I try to focus my time on just the new thing I'm learning, and not, say, logo design and templating. So I get off the shelf templates and libraries for the boilerplate stuff.
Sean Hannity has been openly calling for "peaceful" preparations for civil war since the election. Everyone in my town are switching their cars to matte black battle cruisers for some reason and the nasty hateful comments about the evil libs get discussed openly in any store I walk into. Shoppers and employees. The point is tipped my friend next move is yours unless you want to swing from a lamp post at the next big Drumph rally.
different ballistic trajectories. You need to zero your rifle with one ammo type. This may be different for shotguns
Sometimes the "correct" people are such insufferable, hypocritical assholes that the other side will slice its neck to spite the body, regardless of how incorrect they may be. If people can't see this game of chicken being a pretty sizable part of our issues then they should check their own biases.
Sounds like a part is you being disagreeable, and a part is the usual dysfunction of IT companies.

> It's enough to ask a simple question as "why <keyword>?" that they freeze.

At some moment "because I told you so" needs to be an answer, otherwise you will have 10 engineers with 10 completely different opinions on how things should be done, and you will never produce anything. They might be thinking "is every decision going to be a difficult fight with this guy?"

> Hire for boring maintenance.

Managers follow their selfish incentives just like the developers do. No manager wants "overseeing the boring maintenance" in their CV. That's why no one will hire you for such role, even if it is desperately needed.

> Sometimes they throw at you some shitty challenge, exactly like a school exam where they test your memory and obedience, but not your abilities

Something makes me guess you fail pretty hard at anything involving obedience...

> Sometimes they talk so much about fit fit fit, but they don't even bother with a personality or IQ test

Yes, it means that they are looking for someone they like.

> they are looking for the exact set of skills. A clone.

Yes. No one wants to spend their money on your learning.

> Why hire a senior person as a poster, if you're not willing to be challenged and listen to different ideas?

You hire the senior person to hopefully code faster, and fix bugs faster. If you want to challenge people, you need to start your own company.

> Almost nobody seems to hire for potential these days!

Companies want to extract value from their employers as soon as possible. Because the employers often quit, especially after they learn something new and notice that their market value increased. It sucks for both sides.
God, your statement about the zbuffer is true too, and as you say it was too imperceptible to notice - though if I'd looked carefully there would surely have been some strange effects where polygons intersected.

I didn't even think about the zbuffer and the shading when I wrote my engine - I was too preoccupied by the weirdness of the textures.
Generally speaking it shouldn't impact them, but it may make them more awkward to use. And the developers will have to change a lot of code.
Starting to see this a lot, and it makes all the words of encouragement feel fake, because it is always using words like "we" and linking back to their own stuff. It comes off as hollow.

nerds: stop bringing your own cake to other people's birthday parties.
Basically PDM supports project-specific python package installs. This is different from how python has traditionally worked where it has installed globally for the user running it. Why is this important? Because with virtual environments it's easy to forget to activate a virtual environment and run a pip install or upgrade and clobber your computer or server's python environment. It also avoids the confusing issue where someone updates their PATH variable while in a venv, but then its no longer there after exiting the virtual environment.
Yup, I live in a somewhat dense area with decent transit and bike commuting options. A car is more of a luxury than a necessity here and they are taxed heavily (insurance is also expensive where I live). I rent cars maybe once every few months, uber about the same amount, and never really get delivery service unless I'm with others and alcohol is involved. I fortunately do have a garage, but I use it as a gym and workshop area.

I do plan on maybe getting a car at some point, but with my current lifestyle it just doesn't make sense. Also the car market seems to be in shambles right now.
In most cases, you can get group policies like these to work if you manually create the registry keys that GPO would create for you. It's more complicated, but it can work.
Once multi-process was adopted, old extensions couldn't work anymore. The design simply didn't work.
A record number of Americans say they won’t be buying holiday gifts this year
> I was surprise there was no return fire, then I saw it was CA.

I'm in CA and am surrounded by neighbors with guns, for better or worse. If you think CA is devoid of gun owners you're sorely mistaken.
It is interesting how many obviously non-hunter and/or non-shooters are weighing in here.

Having hunted nearly 40 years for all types of game and in a large number of different settings I wanted to provide a few observations from experience to help the conversation:

- Lead tends superior ballistically to alternatives

- Lead induces less damage to the firearm

- To use non-lead alternatives you typically either have increase the size of the projectile( (s) in the case of shotgun shot ) and/or increase the powder charge. This typically means an individual will need to purchase different firearms. For instance, to get close to the ballistic performance of lead shot in a 12 ga shotgun you will need a 3.5 inch shot shells. The vast majority of shotguns accept 2.75 or 3 inch shells.

- Steel shot in shotguns is more likely to wound game by creating bleed tunnels causing the animal/bird to bleed out much later and not be retrievable. Lead creates more catastrophic immediately fatal wounds.

- When I took hunters education we were taught about lead and how to prepare game to minimize the risk of exposure. When my children took hunters education 15 years ago they were provided the same education. Not to mention the education they received from me.

- Damaged meat can be identified and cut away. I was taught to cut at least 3 inches outside of the wound margin. From the xrays I have seen this seems appropriate. This doesn't just include the entry wound but also other areas of impacted meat. Process your own meat and take pride in the result.

- Copper bullets do not expand as quickly and as effectively as lead bullets leading to more wounded game.
I read most of the article, in which the author implies that defunding the police increases crime, and blames the people in charge of Oakland with this crime.

Yet I recalled hearing that police budgets in Oakland were steady to up this year, despite the protests.

A quick search seems to confirm this: https://www.ktvu.com/news/oakland-didnt-cut-any-money-from-t...

>Despite claims to the contrary, the Oakland City Council did not make any cuts to the police budget at all this year. In fact, Oakland police were allotted about $39 million more than in the previous two years, according to a KTVU analysis of city records.

What did I miss?
Previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29223641
My process of learning Tailwind involved nothing but going to https://tailwindcss.com/docs, pressing Ctrl+K to bring up the search, and typing the class I'd use in "regular" CSS. Their search is great at picking these up.
Corporate customers are very slow to transition to IPv6. Most of them aren't feeling pressure on the IPv4 space the way ISPs are and corporate security appliances are notoriously slow to adopt IPv6.
You seriously believe that? Appropriate interest? Try 0% interest.
Case in point: having a fatigue, fever, chills, sore arm, etc. is so common after any of the "big 3" vaccines that people come to expect it and take sick days from work in anticipation. How many of those cases ever get reported to anyone? I definitely didn't report mine.
What's fascinating is that it was still available in 2018.

And the username I use here isn't available on pretty much any other site, but was still available here in 2021.
Homes Now Typically Sell in a Week, Forcing Buyers to Take Risks
Many SMBs should probably go full cloud and once that's done they can "downgrade" the office network to zero-trust and maybe deploy IPv6 at the same time.
There are no "antiquated calls" on a machine which had no os or standard library :)

Anyway, the switch not being special technology wise is very inline with the nintendo philosophy actually[0]. The NES wasn't that special for the time either, having not as that great specs of consoles in the late second generation, but it was how it was used, the games that came with it that made history.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpei_Yokoi#Lateral_Thinking_...
> Tradable… check.

I know you’re joking but it’s not tradable (by home users). I can’t just sell my IP address to someone else. ISPs.. maybe, but I can imagine they make more money continuously leasing them out than selling them for a one off payment.
Rare Earth minerals? Today's batteries are wonders of using cheap, easily available "junk". Lithium the ingredient so important and prevalent it's in the name (Lithium-Ion batteries) is the third element on the Periodic table and per-boring chemistry reasons assuredly also the third most common in the universe since the big bang. Nickel is so common we named one of the most boring and cheapest units of US currency after it. Cobalt was a pretty/shiny "waste product" of Nickel and other mining, with a long history of being used for pretty blue paint.

None of those things are "rare earth minerals" by almost any definition and are relatively plentiful. Definitely none of them are in the zone on the Periodic table specifically named the "rare earth metals" either (though those are often important in magnetic machines like MRI scanners, so maybe you are confused about what part of the electromagnetic field batteries are typically working with?).
everything would be great if it weren't for that other party making everything a partisan issue
RIPE ran out of spare addresses at the end of 2019. After the queueing system was instituted some organisations must have returned some address blocks, which were used during 2020 and 2021, and my guess is that these have now run out. (it could just be that the return rate is below the request rate, but IMO the graph looks too straight for that).
I agree, that also looks like a great use case. I'm sure there are many more to come.

One thing I love about GPT-3 is that it uses the same common language for the "data people" and the "non-data" people. The same description works for both.

This makes it so easy to explain what you are doing. I think that is a huge advantage over existing text generation methods.
It is, and its 100% funded by the fees they charge attorney's and others to access the documents. The amount of fees and use of them is somewhat ridiculous currently, but if they remove the fees without setting up an ongoing funding source I'm afraid it will stagnate like many state court systems.
While I also miss some of the capabilities, I also can understand why Firefox removed them.

Extensions systems which don't have very clear cut boundaries like XUL are just add a very hefty maintenance burden and make review extremely hard.

It's not really about "normies".

This doesn't really apply to the current change, as extensions already have clear boundaries and and as the article pointed out problematic apps likely won't be too much affected as they often already do things which bypass the constraints to avoid detection by the reviewer... (assuming I understand the topic correctly)
it's hosted on her substack, so I think we can assume it's probably an opinion endorsed by her
What other datum might the maps be using?
Clearly 65% of Americans don't realize money printing is a hidden tax that erodes their savings.
Vast Solar Consortium Patents Flexitank; Prevents Thermal Storage Leaks
I wish. Serious lead reduction efforts only started ca. 50 years ago, regulations were phased in irregularly across a huge variety of industries, applications, and jurisdictions over a long period of time (causing many lead-containing products to simply shift from one supply chain to another), and much of it is effectively on the honor system.

https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/prevention/sources/consumer-pr...

https://uspirg.org/news/usp/recall-toys-still-found-lead-pai...
New NOAA Tool Pinpoints Natural Disaster Risk Down to County Level
Yep, mostly curious for deciding which vaccine I want to boost with.
An important distinction for sure. For exams in general, IMO, practice tests/old exams from previous years allow one to simulate test conditions and improve one's ability to perform under those conditions.^1 This can be especially useful for short answer/essay type questions. It is not uncommon to see question re-use or at least similarity of questions from year to year, but a useful part of the exam preparation process, for me at least, is deriving the answers for onself.

1. Those might even include answers written by previous test-takers. Memorisation of such answers would be futile because the questions change from year to year.
You're right on the mark. A lot of articles scare-mongering about defunding the police point to numbers in places that haven't seen any defunding (quite the contrary, many of them have had boosts to their budgets, as usual).
Bill Would Allow NYC Residents Who Are Not Citizens to Vote in City Elections
Consider using this handy Tailwind cheat sheet: https://nerdcave.com/tailwind-cheat-sheet

I have it open in a browser tab almost constantly.
Ethiopian monuments 1k years older than previously thought
You missed the opportunity to push your narrative
You appear confused. Douban continues to be up and work as a discussion forum. E.g. there is an endless torrent of posts about the app getting taken down https://www.douban.com/group/search?cat=1013&q=%E8%B1%86%E7%... (okay, you might argue that there's no discussion going on because everyone made new posts instead of looking for an older one to reply to). The stated reason for the takedown are the app's data collection practices (my guess is that it's related to adtech trackers). WeChat was made to disable new account signups in July for the same reason, but reactivated them in August, presumably after modifying their app in accordance with the regulating agency's demands. I expect Douban to be back in app stores fairly soon. Until then, users can download the APK from their website...
> What did I miss

Someone pushing their propaganda
https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-22-104456.pdf
> They claim that, by taking money from police and putting it toward social programs, they can eliminate the need for heavy-handed policing in the first place. But the social programs are an afterthought.

This feels like a strawman. I don't think it's surprising that there's a rise in crime when police are defunded, especially when those social programs aren't enacted. I think most reasonable progressives who support defunding the police also recognize the whole point is to shift investment away from punishment (police) into aid (social programs) to deter crime. It takes years for that to happen, and really needs to happen on a societal level to provide opportunities that otherwise 'career criminals' do not have which leads them down that path.
My impression is that Github actions are more convenient, as jobs are split into steps, and steps share the filesystem state
We've had that with OpenID. It was a fully decentralized protocol, and you were able to authenticate yourself with a private key (or any other method you wanted).

The problem was that approximately zero users cared, and sites had no incentive to support a login method that didn't have a good solution for account recovery in the inevitable cases of users losing their access.

We've also had TLS client certs with straight up private keys. We have SSH keys too. We have U2F/Webauthn. Using private keys for auth is the easy part. Key management (i.e. people being careless and losing/leaking keys) is the hard unsolved part.

Also, you don't need a blockchain system to have a private key. It's literally just a random number. Blockchains only happen to use them as one of their components. It's like cars have radios, and car wonks saying "cars are about having your own music player. You should put a car in your bedroom to listen to music".
Except they're still paying for it and the police weren't defunded

https://www.ktvu.com/news/oakland-didnt-cut-any-money-from-t...
> What did I miss?

Nothing. There is a narrative being pushed that tries to correlate Black Lives Matter, Defund The Police, etc. activity with increasing crime. That narrative might have some validity in some localized cases, but is clearly not universally causal.
You can run a whole company on one IPv4 address (or zero if you use a CDN) so there's no reason to go IPv6-only.
It's a good idea, and there are a few programs that provide free non-toxic ammunition to hunters in some areas. Here's one: https://www.ventanaws.org/ammunition.html
Lagging upstream support. Something is coming in 5.16 from what I've heard. Intel on the other hand support their WiFi in a timely fashion and their drivers are pretty solid. I simply made myself a rule to only use Intel WiFi becasue of so many problems with other drivers in the past even if the do exist. Save yourself the trouble and frustration.

> Intel wifi is not available because chip shortag so it's either realtek or mediatek.

They are not that hard to buy as a separate part. I bought one recently to replace this Mediatek chip.
What is interesting is the loss of the "commons," here. Even if we brought back the fairness doctrine, in practice the fragmentation of the media landscape would still drive a different style of discourse. We aren't going to go back to 3 national news broadcasts.

And the justification for the doctrine extended the same way. It didn't regulate newspapers for example. Because the airways aren't privately owned, but rather leased from the public, the doctrine was considered more a regulation of this common space, than a regulation on speech on general.