skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still think this is a great appeal of Clojure(Script), you often work with the "flat" "just data" representations directly. From https://youtu.be/VSdnJDO-xdg?t=3000 (transcript: https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...):

Example - HttpServletRequest

getAsyncContext, getAttribute, getAttributeNames,
getCharacterEncoding, getContentLength,
getContentType, getDispatcherType, getInputStream,
getLocalAddr, getLocale, getLocales, getLocalName,
getLocalPort, getParameter, getParameterMap,
getParameterNames, getParameterValues, getProtocol,
getReader, getRealPath, getRemoteAddr, getRemoteHost,
getRemotePort, getRequestDispatcher, getScheme,
getServerName, getServerPort, getServletContext,
isAsyncStarted, isAsyncSupported, isSecure,
removeAttribute, setAttribute, setCharacterEncoding,
startAsync, startAsync...
getHeader, getHeaderNames, getHeaders, getIntHeader...

"How many maps?" Vs.

In Clojure, Just Use Maps

{:remote-addr "127.0.0.1",
:scheme :http,
:query-params {"somekey" "somevalue"},
:form-params {},
:request-method :get,
:query-string "somekey=somevalue",
:content-type nil,
:uri "/foobaz",
:server-name "localhost",
:params {"somekey" "somevalue"},
:headers
{"accept-encoding" "gzip, deflate",
"connection" "close",
"user-agent" "Apache-HttpClient/4.1.2 (java 1.5)",
"content-length" "0",
"host" "localhost:8383"},
:content-length 0,
:server-port 8383,
:character-encoding nil}

"In Clojure, we just use maps. This stuff came over a wire in HTTP, as
text. How did we turn it into this [the Java]?"
What have been the best investments you’ve made?
Underperforming cash is very different than underperforming cash by 60%.
40-Meter Band
working in a corp (10k++ employee) where everyone is specialized and outdated with the current tech scene. it's difficult to move sysops team to devops because

1. old mindset

2. outdated technologies

3. learning capabilities. devops approach is more friendly for those with dev background but not ops background.

everything about devops screams developers. it's like it was built for developers only if you think about it

- immutable?

- reproducible?

- faster loop feedback?

- testability (with cdk)? writing test units?

all these sounds foreign to sysops people from where i work.
"那天下午我原本没有同意一直哭": In that afternoon, initially I didn't agree to have sex with you and I kept crying. "原本" means "initially". It even insinuates that she agreed eventually. Of course your rebuttal will be "yeah she agreed eventually because she had no choice".
> You might say this is just sysops, but I think the key difference is that the dev teams are the ones who are using the production management tools, not the sysops team.

FYI, that is sysops, in case that you missed it
Review of System76 Launch [Keyboard]
Some people go to college to improve their income potential, some go to college to look for friends who might make good middle managers. The second group have lots of options, including not sitting for pointless tests.
I’ve been reading the Mythical Man Month and I think that book has a lot of good ideas.

The issue I find is that often leadership of hierarchical organizations is given to nontechnical glue person.

These people eventually bubble up and become “middle management,” as they amass visibility and receive credit for the products their technical team built.

There is no vampire of workplace productivity like a nontechnical skip manager directing project priorities.

I want instead all the nontechnical support personnel to be relegated to being assistants like in Mythical Man Month.

Ultimate leadership and ultimate responsibility for delivering a software project must be embedded in a technical leader.

Nontechnical product owners are a true blight on society.
What is your view on joint damage?
This is great. I love how the write up didn’t go into technical details (“a computer”) but focused on the important part.

But I do want to know to know the technical details…. :)
It would be excellent to get there (self-organizing teams) eventually. In fact, it should be the norm in startups. For everybody else, the teams need to have very mature decision making skills to get there. It does not happen in reality. I have seen numerous screw-ups (eg. team making a decision to change a product functionality without analyzing the impact on the rest of the organization, making a decision to release something without realizing the legal issues, getting the product strategy misaligned). IMHO, all these can be solved in ideal situation and right people. Self-organizing teams will continue to be an ever evolving journey in non-startups.
Or indeed ‘fd’, which is a find replacement with nicer search syntax.
By close to light speed I meant maybe 50%. You are right if you get much closer, but there are some huge problems you get too… like having the cosmic microwave background blue shifted into gamma rays or the fact that a dust particle will annihilate you.

I have wondered about the Alcubierre drive and similar concepts. Even if FTL is impossible due to causality protection principle issues, these may provide a theoretical way to travel at light speed (effectively) without the above issues. But we are talking very far future tech with outrageous energy requirements… if it is possible at all.
I grew up on rotary phones in the 80s. Though I havent touched one in over 30 years, I still remember the distinctive feel of the rotary dial, it certainly had its own character but it was quite tedious to call another number, especially a number with high digits. In the 90s they were removed from my area but they were still touch dials translated to pulses. It felt a lot more modern but it would still take longer to dial high digits. I remember having a repertoire of 40-50 phone numbers that I had commited to memory. I still remember a few which I still use now in passwords:)
It exists only where God allows it to exist. Some intelligent life forms are separated from the rest by vast stretches of space and time, others are not. Each one has a special reason for existing.
Setting yourself up for success before trying Fedora Silverblue
For a counter anecdote, I've been using it for years on a few systems and never had any speed issues at all.
I really would appreciate any feedback an suggestions for improvement.
Unfortunately this is exactly the opposite of what happened. Political ideologies did not fade but got stronger in spite of this one thing that is probably the most apolitical thing to happen to us. A “natural disaster” that wasn’t caused by a natural phenomenon that’s itself become politically charged: climate change.

While I see most of the nuttiness on the right (with regards to the pandemic and attacking public health measures), I have friends who said they’d refuse to take the vaccine because operation warp speed suggested it was rushed (and was a Trump thing). But they were first in line to get it when Biden had been president for a few months. Nothing else had changed with the vaccines.
“I am so, so tired of socialists who admit that the current system is a helltopian torturescape, then argue that we must prevent anyone from ever being able to escape it. Who promise that once the last alternative is closed off, once the last nice green place where a few people manage to hold off the miseries of the world is crushed, why then the helltopian torturescape will become a lovely utopia full of rainbows and unicorns. If you can make your system less miserable, make your system less miserable! Do it before forcing everyone else to participate in it under pain of imprisonment if they refuse! Forcing everyone to participate in your system and then making your system something other than a meat-grinder that takes in happy children and spits out dead-eyed traumatized eighteen-year-olds who have written 10,000 pages on symbolism in To Kill A Mockingbird and had zero normal happy experiences - is doing things super, super backwards!”

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/book-review-the-cult-o...
I have heard that fingerprints are not genetic, but instead form in utero from the random motions of amniotic fluid.
The thing I want to see written up in one of these conversion projects: how to drive the ringer.
> The fact the Foundation library is closed source is a complete joke in this day and age.

Foundation is open source https://github.com/apple/swift-corelibs-foundation
Companies should support their employee's side projects
Why Most Japanese Clip Art Looks the Same
I’m not in PA but I’m from there. Scrapple is delicious. Fry it on both sides to give it some texture and it’s even better.
Archive?
You're confusing Christians and Christianity. The Bible seems quite OK with slavery.
The Foundation library on non-Apple platforms is open source: https://github.com/apple/swift-corelibs-foundation and intended to reach parity with the Apple version.

> Our primary goal is to achieve implementation parity with Foundation on Apple platforms. This will help to enable the overall Swift goal of portability.
Having read Murakami first in English then in Japanese then years later again in Japanese after living in the culture each was a different but worthwhile experience. The last was in some ways least exciting because I realized that characters I had thought of as fascinatingly original or quirky just referred to tropes or stereotypes in the broader culture. I don’t think any literature really gives an accurate sense of another culture unless you have other base knowledge. I’m interested in Russia somewhat but I read Dostoveysky almost as occuring in some universal European setting, I don’t read for the details of Russian culture.
I always felt the official docs to be quite low in the rankings. For some reason python always has tons of tutorials for every possible situation, and those seem to bury the docs. Also the official docs are some too verbose and still don't have the detail I'm after.

Maybe my second point is the reason for the first.
The 16x16 one I bought does. It supports (some form of) HDMI 2.1. The EDID management for all matrices I’ve tested is a bit odd. Pass through doesn’t always work with most monitors, and you can specify a generic EDID from a preconfigured list, upload your own (only one) EDID file, or select “COPY_FROM_INPUT_1” for any or all outputs. The problem is that sometimes you might want input 1 to go to output 2, despite normally sending it to output 1. I have to manually change the EDID profile.

I can’t say how well a balun/extender setup will work but I believe they make boxes that specifically do that - a combination matrix and extender. I have no issues with HDCP. Happy to answer any other questions.

Search Monoprice for Audio/Video splitters but pay very close attention to the description. Make sure you understand the number of sources and sinks it offers.
I'm not clear what you are trying to hint towards. With your comment I figured he would be a Google developer or a long-time dev (hence likely to be exposed to Gmail early on to snatch first.last), but from what I see he was a few years away from starting college or his Github when it launched. I'm afraid that I am missing your point.
>i.e. they didn't dress properly, didn't look after their personal hygiene, and were quite unpleasant to talk to.

While I have not (thankfully) been in a hiring role for some time now, I can confirm that these three factors dq’d a ton of candidates when I was. Here is the reality…there are not a lot of roles in medium-corporate companies where a single interview with a single person gets you hired. So if you don’t tick that presentable box, even if you are technically skilled, I have to have a conversation with the next interviewer that goes like this: “I know this candidate comes off as a pompous ass with rumpled cloths and smells like feet, but…”

You better be beyond brilliant for me to sell you despite shortcomings that I have to caveat to the next interviewer.
I agree. It's those two missions that I've found consistently compelling oer the 35 years I've been a pro. Both missions focus your attention away from distractions like climbing ladders to nowhere and the many subterfuges intended to that end.

Thus far, I've spent more effort on helping than hewing. But if I were to do it again I'd invest more effort in creating, either as part of my job or as an endeavor aside. There's something timeless and satisfying about immersing the self in invention and elbow grease.
> Most people aren't aware of GPS trackers other than movies and think they are much harder to come by. AirTags are also less nefarious by nature. If you get caught with a GPS tracker on your person that's pretty suspicious.

These are used in RC a fair amount, not sure why it'd be anymore suspicious than having an AirTag
I chopped off around 3-4mm off the tip of my left index finger as a kid with a lawn trimmer. 20 years later, I punched a nice groove around 3mm deep into the tip of another finger tip while trying to get tea out of a tea tube [0] (don't buy these things).

It took weeks, but both times, the tips grew back perfectly round and smooth, even the fingerprints are back. The regrown tips felt a bit numb for 1-2 months, but then everything was back to normal. The second time I asked a friend, who is a medical doctor, how the body "knew" the form of the fingertip and the fingerprints. Where was this information stored? His answer was basically: we have no idea, just be grateful it works.

[0] https://www.hochland-kaffee.de/media/catalog/product/cache/1...
It doesn't ring...
The very first thing I tried was Invidious

> As of September 1st 2020, invidio.us has closed down.
> To see this content, please select another instance,

Ok, I'll try the first alternative in their list, inv.cthd.icu

> Could not get channel info.

Ok, second one, invidious-us.kavin.rocks ?

> Could not get channel info.

Hmmm, maybe it's something to do with the sample channel, Troy Hunt? I'll try a known good channel, AvE.

> Could not get channel info.

Ok, maybe I should go to the front page of invidious-us.kavin.rocks and search for AvE. Ahah! There he is! I'll try clicking on his first video[0]. Well, the page appears to load but the video spins a loading spinner for a couple of minutes and then I get

> The media could not be loaded, either because the server or network failed or because the format is not supported.

I think I'll stick with Youtube.

[0] https://invidious-us.kavin.rocks/watch?v=GPJTA_K-VyM
"we can't prove they weren't huge fatbirds!" https://imgur.com/gallery/rmad4
So, from the photon’s perspective (I know perspective isn’t right, but I’m not sure what else to call it), the distance traveled is 0, and the emitting and measuring happen instantaneously right?

What I’m struggling with is what it means to the experiment to move a measurement into the system between these events if they are at the same moment according to the thing being measured.
I use MonitorControl as mentioned but if you want something with a CLI then https://github.com/kfix/ddcctl works
You can't drive the ringer unfortunately because it requires a much higher voltage to drive it, something like 48 volts I seem to recall.

Two options for getting around that.....

You could install a speaker into the phone and play a recording of a phone ringing.

You could install a little electric motor with a lopsided head on the axel and position it in between the ringer arms and spin it at the correct hertz and it would ring the bells.
I think what’s important here is when there can’t or won’t be a “lock out” after a certain number of tries. I’ve seen a few door locks based on TOTPish. They won’t lock you out because who knows why. You can just stick a device outside the door, slamming the BLE endpoint with codes until it unlocks, sorta like a proxmark used to do for keyless entries (maybe still does, haven’t messed with them since ‘08ish)
> Except the people who'd benefit the most from loan forgiveness are POC, so there's no need to float hypotheticals.

This is such an incredibly lazy answer. Why reply if you're not going to even attempt to interact with the points put forward?
Migrating Off Log4j 2.x
So what are your thoughts on the correlation?
Millipede, 1,306 legs: the world’s leggiest animal in Western Australia
Enough to shock a person.

I used to take stuff like this apart as a kid. A call came in while I was in the middle of it (yes, I was playing with the incoming wires). Ouch!
> I think you're missing my point

I just don't object to anything but that one question.

> Word has had an outline mode since at least 1995

I haven't had Word for years so I can't check it out,
but if you take WYSIWYG out of a WYSIWYG editor, what is left?
Why would I use it instead of other tools you listed? I have used some of them.
>If good news happens, you don't need to do anything. If bad things happen, you need to do something fast.

That is actually a terrible heuristic. The need to “do something fast” leads to tremendous amounts of wasted time and resources and often a codified public policy that is unproductive or counterproductive.

The bias to action over inaction exists, among other reasons, because it plays out conceit that we control our own fate.
Still doesn't matter. If you're guessing at random, you have a roughly one in a million chance of getting it right each time.

(Actually, the odds are a little better than that, because most TOTP implementations mitigate clock skew by allowing clients to enter codes from a "window" of a few minutes surrounding the current time.)
Cause of death is on the death certificate, but there is no law of nature that there must be exactly one cause. The assignment of cause of death is thought to be biased in many cases, perhaps even subject to political pressure. Maintaining consistency of public health statistics about COVID19 from one time to another (or from one locale to another) is very desirable to sustain the practical usefulness of the statistics in assessing consequences of public health measures. It may be reasonable to expect that classification of COVID19/non-COVID19 deaths by public health officials based on arbitrary but more objective measures (such as time period from COVID19 diagnosis to date of death, used in the UK) may improve the value of the statistic.

> previous diseases and pandemics

This is not a new problem. Life insurance companies believe that many suicides are misreported on death certificates as accidents because the person completing the certificate does not want to prevent recovery of insurance proceeds by the deceased beneficiaries; prevention of social stigma is also thought to reduce reporting of AIDS, STD's, suicide, liver disease, recreational drugs, etc as a cause of death.

There may be arguments for decades to come about who did well in controlling COVID-19 and who told the truth about it.

> I have no idea why

We are why. We are the subjects of both politics and medicine, a disconsonant duo locked in an awkward embrace, and they want to embrace us, gently guide us, and disturb us a little as possible, because we determine both the course of the pandemic and the will of the governed in the nations we inhabit, jostling about and wondering why.
I'm not familiar with embedded programming but I don't think this is completely a fair comparison since the Rust implementation is doing error checking, so your C code is missing either some sort of results checking or a macro. The Rust code is also probably presenting some sort of safe API. It's worth mentioning that the C code could most likely be done in Rust with unsafe.
My finger tip got pinched under a lid and a small chunk was torn off but somehow it all healed with matching fingerprints that blends in.
There are at least 6 or 7 SaaS implementations of ClickHouse: 3+ in China, Altinity.Cloud (AWS/GCP), Yandex (Yandex.Cloud), TinyBird (AWS)...And more on the way.

Disclaimer: I work on Altinity.Cloud.
The difference is mostly in plausibility of tools and techniques. Other hacker movies let themselves get wildly ungrounded and metaphorical. Sneakers feels authentic, which I suppose also positions it as more of a spy thriller.

I'd also nominate Cloak & Dagger for the "hacker spy thriller" category, albeit it's driven by a child protagonist, which is both unique and highly implausible.
there might be some non-trivial deterministic unitary description via decoherence, but it should not be surprising that many people think that QM is non-deterministic.
Bone fracture healing is also, exactly, regeneration. Regeneration of fingertips in small children is almost universal, provided you don't stitch it up.

George Becker's book "The Body Electric" is the most complete exploration of regeneration I have encountered to date. Becker's suspicion was that we gave up general regeneration in exchange for cancer resistance.

Updates welcome! TBE deserves follow-up.
Hmm... Pretty sure one of those amazon LPs is pretty relevant here.
The first problem is that the author assumes that the only way the computer can solve the problem is using brute force, and perhaps that's the main problem.

With brute force, you need (24^12)*11! ~= 1.5E24 as described.

Another solution is tu use OpenCV to segment the image, look at the pixels in the border of each border, and find the matches. The number of borders is 12*6*4, and to try all the matches you need only (24*6*4)^2 ~= 3.3E5 (perhaps you can divide that by 2) And perhaps in O(Nlog(N)) using a hast table, but the differences between matching borders and error in the image may be a problem to get a good hash code. Anyway, a computer can try (24*6*4)^2 ~= 3.3E5 in less than a second, that is like 200 faster than the time the author used to solve the puzzle.

The second error is that the author assumes that if a computer uses a robotic arm, it will try to move all the cubes to all the possible positions. But in a realistic scenario, the computer will use the arm to see all the faces of the cube, memorize them, use less than a second to get the correct solution, and then move the cubes once to the correct position. I guess 10 seconds. I strongly recommend to watch https://youtu.be/GJKdbGAF9H0?t=270

Nest there is a jump from the puzzle to evolution. For example in "How long and complicated is the DNA?" Finding the correct sequence for the DNA of humans (or something similar enough, or at least alive) using brute force would take a long time, longer than the estimated age of the universe. Nobody disagree with that. The problem is that there are alternative algorithms. The idea is that the first DNA was much smaller (and perhaps RNA), and it grow slowly, trying small variations and most of the times removing the bad ones and keeping the good ones. It's more similar to a parallelized branch and prune, that a simple brute force approach.
That’s where I live (Vancouver). Travel restrictions are extremely loose, and public masking and social distancing are not stellar.
I'm not sure where I've heard the term first but I grew up in Italy and lived in Australia for 10 years, neither of the two has a large Mexican minority and so it might be that people are more likely to mix up these terms or use them incorrectly. I did not know the difference between "nachos" and "tortilla chips" and I was under the impression that they were synonyms until I've read your comment, thank you for your detailed explanation! Also I did not know that tortilla chips and corn chips were not the same thing, that process that you described is really interesting, Mexican cuisine in general is very interesting I think
Yeah, one of the reasons I left a previous team was the company's attempt at embracing this. The standards were set down from a central platform team, the access control was held by department specific operations team, but developers were now "responsible" for the production deployments but granted neither the agency or access to do shit about it. So being paged about an issue with a load balancer setup that is understand by 2 guys in the platform team and configured by a different guy and having him have to send you screenshots of the config while digging in the source of the platform team's tool because of course there's no docs.
The Origins of Ovarian Cancer