skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
9 out of 10, actually; the Tensorflow links are the same link.
nah, this is frequently directed against brown people, there are a bunch of coptic christians in Egypt where the original guy is from.
I don't have any extensive knowledge of the situation, but it seems to me, in the modern world, the only governments NOT using software to spy on political opponents are governments that aren't competent enough. The only ones that you hear about are the ones that are competent enough to do it, but not quite competent enough to hide it.

Having been raised in the 80 and 90s when we still considered Watergate to be a scandal, I find this kind of spying to be an undemocratic abuse of power. But it's the reality we live in now. Most wars these days are wars of knowledge and spying on opponents is, unfortunately, no longer a scandal, but the reality of modern power struggles.
You mean

long %s stringnicely breaks upwith indentation and all"

? In my experience, this always gets ugly when you want to insert spaces (= about always). Do you put them at the end or at the start of each string (apart from the first or last string)

I think scala’s mkString (https://superruzafa.github.io/visual-scala-reference/mkStrin...) is the best solution, visually, for such things, but unfortunately, it would require hackers in the parser to do the concatenation at compile time, where possible.

Scala’s multiline strings look nice, too, if you want to insert newlines, except for the stripMargin thing (https://docs.scala-lang.org/overviews/scala-book/two-notes-a...)
It looks like part of it is a similar design to something I came up with myself.
Do you know if Synchronized<> protects against accidental recursive locking?
Cyber Ninjas shutting down after judge fines Arizona audit company $50K a day
Do blue-light blocking glasses work?
Ime, Black will add parenthesis to clearly and explicitly indicate a tuple where there is trailing comma. Figured this out when I made the trailing comma mistake and wondered why Black kept reformatting my code.
I’ve actually been curious how this Klarna works out for the consumer and found this article very insightful.

I would like to know the meaning of the title though, what is “legibility” in this case?
If you want maximum value, turn the pump off (typically a switch depressed by the tip of the pump when its in the hanger) and squeeze the handle all the way. This releases the pressure in the line and gives you those last few drops of gasoline.
Ok will do. There's not a lot of context you can give while flagging something though (zero), so it seems easy to be misinterpreted by mods as being flagged for some other reason than that I thought it was off-topic.
What do you believe was better about Trump?
> Myocarditis is not a non serious issue. We are talking about heart inflammation of young and healthy people who have negligible risks from Covid.

Myocarditis that resolves itself in a month is not a long term serious issue.

> when the vaccines have had zero long term studies.

Yes they have. Or do you mean irrelevant decade long studies that are incapable of detecting anything due to how the vaccines work? The vaccine will fully exit your system after only a few days, leaving only the spike protein. In other words, any impact from the vaccine after a week or so will be strictly less severe than covid.

> In Ontario, 70% of myocarditis required hospitalization

The only data I can find related to Ontario is actually a us CDC source that agrees with me going further and saying that 95% of the myocarditis that resulted in hospitalizations fully resolved in under a week. That is to say, 95% of serious vac related myocarditis resulted in no long term impacts.

> When there’s a risk, there must be a choice.

And unvaccinated people pose a greater risk to everyone else. What's our choice? What choice do people who have a heart attack or need surgery on a tumor get when hospitals are full of disproportionately many umvaxxed covid patients.
> even in Quebec where 150% bed occupation rates were normal even before covid

If you don't call that crumbling then what is? The literal walls falling down?

All sorts of medical procedures are being cancelled, Covid tests aren't being done, there's not enough staff, etc... That isn't the norm in developed countries, FYI.

I'm literally in another country, following my partner around as she has a million medical appointments (she's pregnant and hasn't been home in 2 years). Right now, during Covid, their system is working better than Canada's has during my lifetime. She gets appointments within a day. Shows up, no wait. Nothing gets cancelled. The clinics/hospitals aren't close to full. Everything is quick and works well.
You might enjoy this brochure which explains how the FedWire Culpepper Switch worked:

http://coldwar-c4i.net/Mt_Pony/culpsw01.htm
Ah yes, why would anyone expect lists' main purpose to be listing?

Sarcasm aside, I'd assume people primarily list things in between [ and ], and sometimes concatenate things in there too. The language should err on the side of doing what people expect, unless explicitly told not to.

> It seems like you're assuming behaviors from other languages would be the same in another.

Rather, I think people expect a language, especially one this big and important, to work for them, and not to be designed with unergonomic features instead.
Well, the earth would be fine. The earth would carry on without us and it wouldn't be long until there were no traces of our incredibly short term existence. I've always been amused by "Save the Earth" campaigns. The proper phrase is "Save the Humans."
My friend mentioned YikYak as a potential competitor to me several months ago. I tried to install their app but I think they had taken it down for a few months.

Fast forward and YikYak does have some similarities. The main differences are that YikYak has a universal 5 mile radius, all messages are in the same "namespace", and they're anonymous, plus no map. I'm sure they anonymize the posting location with jitter to promote anonymity.

Radar Chat definitely caters to a different use-case with the precision of the post being important. If you leave a "whisper" message (L1), it has a radius of around 10 meters, which isn't as useful for shouting ideas to the masses like YikYak.
It's not pedantry. Those people who got "much more time" aren't there for taking money, they're there for pointing guns and knives at people. Threatening to take someone's life is much worse than actually taking some money.
I've noticed this idea bothers some people, but I really think we need some sort of deputized health-care worker system set up.

Allow people to take a six-week course, that lets them do simple patient care and vitals testing, and removes as much rote-work from the actual professionals as possible. While I greatly respect the work that nurses do, I think that a large part of their labor each day is spent on simple tasks.

I think the legal and regulatory landscape is far too complex and rigid to let that happen, though.
I would totally do this to one of my close friends and we'd have a good laugh about it, because implicitly we've allowed each other to cross that boundary.

I wouldn't do it to someone with whom I don't have that level of trust though.
> I think one thing that your explanation is missing is that a skilled basketball player has technique. The reason he sinks 50 3 pointers in a row is because he has a technique that minimizes variance and muscle memory that allows him to move in a repeatable and predictable way.

The only way the player, and everyone else, knows he has technique because it is obvious right away when the ball goes in the hoop. The point of the author's weblog post is that this instantaneous feedback generally does not occur with evaluating returns. One may have to wait weeks/months/years to see if a particular strategy works / will work out.
The current state of browser tracking preventions also means that you’re unlikely to identify conversions from the same user that saw your experiment after a week or sometimes even 24 hours.
Go shopping with any child and tell them they can't have something - and they will want it and only it.
YikYak found out how immensely difficult that is. So have Facebook and Twitter, despite billions of dollars to throw at such problems.

There was a link a few days ago on the HN front page that rather humorously covered the difficulty of this. http://habitatchronicles.com/2007/03/the-untold-history-of-t...

"We thought it was the perfect solution, until we set our first 14-year old boy down in front of it. Within minutes he’d created the following sentence: I want to stick my long-necked Giraffe up your fluffy white bunny. "
As *none [...]
Popes don't tend to be sharp sighted individuals as various church scandals indicate.
The average hackernews user probably never was ;) But yes, I agree. There is a worrying trend of people living increasingly unhealthy lifestyles calling for politicians to protect them from life.

Btw before you write angry replies accusing me of not knowing what I'm talking about I grew up in a part of Asia that gets extremely warm/humid in spring and summer. We're talking way above 80% average humidity for over 4 months, some days close to 100% and subtropical temperatures around 30-35 and above 40°C when it gets really hot.
> Another one is having to import everything you use.

The alternative is what exactly? Have the entire standard library exposed at once? Make all modules create non-conflicting names for exported objects, so that the json parse function has to be called json_parse and the csv parse function has to be called csv_parse?

Seems less than ideal to me.
Looks like that's because the library isn't for anything specific, other than general C++ programming at Facebook. They might worded it a bit better, like "core library" or common library" or something.
I'm having difficulty understanding something.

This chain of inquiry implies that it's reasonable to grant a pass to make residences without the capability to support basic functions of living. Or am I missing the meaning of "Full kitchen" here, which I'd define as as cooking surface, sink, a couple cabinets, and some spots for appliances which if done right can become quite a tight footprint.

If the Parking spot is the sticking point here, please consider that it really isn't reasonable to expect someone to be tightly constrained too just their current city, or their general locale. That's what gets you predatory markets and price gouging. I.e. the "convenience tax". The solution to that is accommodating the full spectrum of transit aids a society sports.

So... I apologize if I'm being daft... How would one propose that at least 1parking space per household is an unreasonable requirement for urban development in the abscence of other controls/subsidized infrastructure the current residents are willing to foot the bill for?
Struck me while walking my dog and finding a trampled bag of medical gummies at the park.

The packaging looks like 'regular' candy, and the flavors are candy flavors. The dog wanted to eat 'em and of course a child would, too.
I wonder if those are more recent. It would be funny if they changed it up in the game, since it does give you years explicitly. Like,

Initially they could simulate pump-then-pay.

Then a brief time of pay-then-pump.

Then essentially pump-then-pay as it switches over to debit card.

Finally, pump-then-pay with a random chance of a massive score penalty, to simulate the modern "maybe my card got skimmed" gas pumping experience.
I like your monetization strategy and how it combats spam!
Crumbling is a metaphor so of course it is up to some interpretation. For me, the connotation is degradation or destruction that is not temporary.
It seems to be missing some smaller rivers in the UK, where I live we have both the River Welland and River Gwash (technically a tributary to the River Welland), it completely misses the Gwash and always routs with the Welland (sometimes miles away) even if you click on it.

It's quite interesting as the River Gwash both feeds and runs out of the Rutland Water which is the largest reservoir in England. Even if you click on Rutland Water the rout jumps about 10 mile to the south to the River Welland.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutland_Water

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Gwash
None of that sounds like a reason to kill them in the street - not that I think you're wrong, but just that I'm only going off your abbreviated descriptions.

Both of your posts have an aggressive tone that is condoning a government killing citizens with very brief reasoning given for justification relative to the extreme seriousness of that stance. They also contain sarcasm. I'm not merely criticizing you - I'm just pointing out that it's unrealistic for you to say "I am not looking to pick a fight".

Edit: It doesn't sound like a reason to kill them because "they did X" can't mean "kill them" for essentially any X, the operative word being "did". I.e. government agents must (morally) reserve lethal force against their own citizens for when they are under immediate threat of an intent to kill, and they are (morally) obligated to avoid that situation in the first place, if at all practical, for admittedly various definitions of "practical".
definitely needs a hold-clip feature, eg the button 'sticking' if you drag out of it? and show the current total in the title to simulate getting back in your car and peeking out at the display
I’ve been looking into something to reduce eye strain and also help me go to sleep faster after ending screen time. The research on blue-light blocking glasses as the NPR article shows is pretty dubious. I’m curious if anyone has used these and if they notice any significant results
I would rather remove the dead people part too since it is speculation, but I kept it to equate it to the original title’s clickbait.
It's not even obvious how to run Python or dependencies in the first place. Even putting aside the 2.7/3.x fiasco (that still causes problems even today), you're left with figuring out wheel vs egg vs easy-install vs setuptools vs poetry vs pip vs pip3 vs pip3.7 vs pip3.8 vs piptools vs conda vs anaconda vs miniconda vs virtualenv vs pyenv vs pipenv vs pyflow.
For those not aware, vote on „Lex TVN” was lost by the ruling party, but then parliament’s marshall (person responsive for maintaining order of proceedings) announced that voting process was invalid and ran another voting over the law which made it pass the parliament and go to senate.
That's as obtuse as saying getting pushed out of a plane didn't kill a person; the impact did.

> Studies show that people who die while homeless in the U.S. are, on average, about 30 years younger than people who die in the broader population.

If the people were living stable housing, they could focus on getting the treatment they needed instead of worrying about where they could sleep the next night, or whether their belongings would be stolen.
Yes, it is crazy. I guess this isn't really the place for it but ... From the official docs:

The Figure is the final image that may contain 1 or more Axes.

The Axes represent an individual plot (don't confuse this with the word "axis", which refers to the x/y axis of a plot).

This is infuriatingly bad and I firmly believe that it makes sense only to people who already know how it works. There's an image, axes (this word alone is a crime), plot, figure... it's like they took a bunch of synonyms and arranged them randomly to put together an API.
Memory Management with Stephen Dolan (OCaml)
Illiberal = tolerant?
List of Conjectures
You have to click the Firefox Hamburger menu, then "install app" (to create a launcher). Then it seems to work correctly.

I was also a bit confused because the home page buttons theming seems broken, and I had not read the instructions.
I disagree with many of the items on his list, but yes, let's re-establish free speech as not only a legal right, but as an attitude, an operating rule of social etiquette.
The webpage tells me almost nothing about the assessments and challenges themselves. Why should I trust this process over any other?
Immediately visited Snow Dome on the Alberta/British Columbia border and was pleased to find that depending on where you click, you indeed get three very different answers:

- https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?lng=-117.2588549...

- https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?lng=-117.2130275...

- https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?lng=-117.4424101...
A customizable man-in-the-middle TCP proxy with support for HTTP and HTTPS
Graphical Depiction of Ethereum Scaling Solutions
Team Topologies provides some good info around team size, and how to split teams when they get too large: https://teamtopologies.com/
It depends on how you feel about others knowing your income. Many people are very unhappy to have such information leaked.
That's in reference to the desirability, not the availability. When I say "all else being equal" that is in reference to the future version of the same comparison. If one option is cheaper now, it will most likely be cheaper in the future too, and if it is cheaper then that means it is less demanding in terms of resources to acquire, and if it is less demanding in resources it is "easier". You might have a special case where the less expensive option will suddenly become much more difficult than the expensive option to acquire, but there is no reason to assume in any particular instance that's true.

For a more concrete example - if you have bought a $10 and a $100 ticket, buying a second $10 ticket is, all else being equal, preferable to buying a second $100 ticket, regardless of how desirable either option is.
This[1] is a c-flavoured c++ STL replacement, uses minimal number of c++ features to be easy to use yet simple. We built it and use it internally where I work.

It's not c but almost c, it could be useful for you

[1] https://github.com/MoustaphaSaad/mn/blob/master/mn/include/m...
The shortness is what makes it great. I recall going through a couple of thick C books, not getting anywhere. Until I picked up the K&R book, and was writing usable C within a couple weeks.
Curious – have you taken any Voight-Kampff tests lately?
It's definitely possible for a US company to provide stock options to a non-US contractor. There may be some tax specifics for your country of residence (or country of citizenship, perhaps) which make it more difficult?

You'll likely need to do the preliminary legwork to show the company it's feasible, and to figure out what your tax obligations are. Some countries may tax options as compensation when they vest, rather than when they're exercised, for example.
Let me preface this by saying "Web3" is a meaningless marketing term that non-technical people have invented to pump their crypto assets.

To the extent that it means anything at all, it has been possible for decades without blockchain technology, and it isn't applicable to the vast majority of users for the vast majority of purposes. As we've seen from BitTorrent (a true "Web3" decentralized network that has existed since the 1990s), it's not: 1) censorship-proof, 2) attack-proof, or 3) useful to most people doing lawful activities.

> Is there a distributed platform that provides node.js/webserver capabilities?

No.

Things like BitTorrent and IPFS (which is inspired by BitTorrent) are examples of distributed web servers, yes. For those networks, however, you can't get participants to run your code. You can only get them to "speak" the same protocol to each other.

Dfinity (which turned out to be a series of vague lies and possibly an outright rugpull) was supposed to be something like what you're describing, but they were centralized around whitelisted data centers. The implementation never reached the promise of distributed computing.

> I see integration between node.js and IPFS

This is just for creating applications that understand the IPFS protocol. You can't send people Node code to run.

> would not using a node server be a point of failure in web3?

You mean having a server is a point of centralization? Yes, but all code accessible over the web is coming from a server. Decentralized systems are decentralized not because they're "serverless" (which is impossible) but because the network is composed of many redundant servers that do the same thing. If you lose a few, the network doesn't go down.

> How do you guys tackle node.js functionality in a web3 environment?

"Web3 environment" is a somewhat nonsensical term that you'll have to more specifically define. Do you mean "when talking to a decentralized protocol, such as BitTorrent"? Well, you tackle it the same way you do with HTTP: by writing or downloading a library that understands the protocol.

Do you mean "serving decentralized code"? Currently this is impossible because you'd be insane to run arbitrary code from anonymous strangers on your hardware.

There is precedent for running workloads in a decentralized way, such as the SETI@home project[1] (another example of "Web3" that has existed since the 90s), but it doesn't involve executing arbitrary code on a host machine. The code is predetermined by the desktop client, and only the data is distributed to decentralized "servers" (desktop users).

1. https://setiathome.berkeley.edu/
What did "they" change the definition from and to, and why is it a problem for you?
> Russia paid or otherwise clandestinely influenced their own insurgents to start violent protests against the Ukraine government

Violent protests had already been going on for some time. At that point the elected Ukrainian government had already been overthrown https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity

The degree of Russian influence, compared to the degree of civil unrest naturally caused by the events in the capital is debatable, especially given spreading rumors of neo-nazis involved.

Given that the "Azov Battalion" is a thing and thus the rumors were somewhat true, it seems that Russia barely had any job to do to tip the scale
Real-time React apps using Watchables
Does anyone else remember Fred Fish disks? They always had a bunch of ported Unix commands/utilities on them. Certainly all the important stuff like UUCP and whatnot.
This feels very relatable to me. Looking back, I'm pretty sure a few large projects spawned out of procrastinating on some other project I was supposed to be doing.

One was installing a tile floor in the kitchen, including lots of research, sistering joists, ripping up the old floor, etc etc. And replacing the kitchen range, which required a range hood, which required some cabinet mods. Lots of interesting new DIY skills learned in that project.

And then last year, building a video editor, instead of recording some videos for a course.
I think we need to agree on two basic things in order to move forward:

1.) fact: not everyone is capable of supporting themselves (temporarily or permanently).

2.) cultural standard: it is unacceptable to allow people to die from exposure or hunger.

If we collectively agree (and believe this in our hearts, not just saying it), then we can prevent what happened in the article from recurring. It may be a matter of resources. We may need to provide something like state-run SROs for a hundred thousand people in this country. It will cost money.

Personally I would happily pay an extra 10% in taxes if I knew that nobody was forced to go hungry or sleep outside in this country. I have friends who were rough sleepers. I've come close to being homeless myself, which is incredibly stressful BTW.
Yes but why no silent mutations?
Wouldn't that be something like a large "family hotel" (most hotel rooms don't have kitchen and 1 parking spot per room). Would I not be able to build a 4/5 story hotel with (legally) minimal facilities and rent it at very low prices (say $10 to $15 the night) to these people?

EDIT: Asking as someone who doesn't live in the US
I posted a Unix StackExchange answer with some tricks for doing this in shell programming, very similar to your <SOL> trick.

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/76481/cant-indent-h...