skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes, as i mentioned 'race' is mostly used as a bureaucratic (and hence political) taxonomy, and under different conditions the lines may be drawn differently, but this doesn't mean that all categories are arbitrary. there is a deeper biological reality that our categories grope towards.
In addition IPv6 has this weird restrictions on which prefixes are valid. For example if your ISP gives you /64 prefix, most consumer routers will not recognize it as valid. And even if you have a very configurable router it will take lots of work to configure that - even though in theory you should have tons of addresses available.
And if you get a /128 prefix, good luck that - NATs are apparently disallowed in IPV6 world.
Yes, I try to allow some benefit of the doubt in my comment, but from a doctorate is statistics it's a bit harder to excuse.

He doesn't have to make an argument from logical implication, there are perfectly good measures of effect size he could use that would allow him to say something like "not only was this statistically significant but it demonstrated a large effect size as well."

My hope is he said something like "We not only saw a P value of < 0.04 but a Cohen's D of 0.7." and then the reporter was like, "yeah I'm gonna need you to dumb that down for our readers"
Just assume it takes twice as long to charge, since the circuit will be a factor if you double the capacity. Your 208 40amp circuit can only deliver so much power, and even dc fast chargers can only go as fast as they can consume power from there circuits.
We do. But, depending on your project, you may need to do extra work to corral the complexity that can grow up around them. We wrote a library for using them in our web apps that allows us to use them, and remove them, easily.

Some possible failures that can happen with feature flags:
1) "Accidentally perpetual" - Since feature flags are a part of the code, it's easy to create multiple dependencies on the flag value, which makes it difficult to remove from the code without mysterious null exceptions happening where you didn't expect them.
2) Cross-scope - Using multiple feature flags carelessly can result in situations where one flag value change doesn't do what's expected unless another flag's value is present or set to a certain value. Flags should always be independent from one another, even if they're controlling the same code. Instead of two flags whose values affect each other, you would instead create more flags (4, in the case here if using Boolean flags) to reflect each combined state.
3) Fallback - What happens if the systems or SaaS that supplies your feature flags becomes unavailable? Always consider this.

Feature flags are a great tool, and enabling your team to be able to "test in production" with them can be amazing. However, do watch out for the footguns.
An interesting definition of “not a monopoly”: being forced to advertise your competitors on your own platform, for free.
It’s unfortunate that it’s total bullshit, and the end results are appreciably different on a variety of matters.

People want so badly to believe that there’s a middle consensus where they can stand between the parties.
> Who in their right mind has the courage to tackle a Java project without an IDE?

/me raising hand

I've used all the major IDEs on real projects for years at a time each, and so done years (often on the same projects) with just a quality editor and a set of external tools, and I honestly slightly prefer the latter.

I'm effective both ways, but my observation is that my work is of better quality when working in a non-IDE environment.

I fully understand that, as with most such things, says as much or more about me than about IDEs.

I think a large element is that, not having auto-complete, I find myself reading more docs (increasing system familiarity) and noticing unergonomic interfaces sooner.

The one feature I do miss is language aware navigation, but that loss is somewhat balanced by the lack of disruption when said navigation inevitably breaks, due to non-compiling code or working with new language features not yet supported by the tools.
Perhaps Brave shouldn't use other creator's likenesses without their express consent, and shouldn't treat their second-rate crypto as a legitimate or desirable currency to be compensated with. Why would I want to be paid in a centralized shitcoin where King Homophobe takes 30% and the revenue is generated by skipping the ads that would have otherwise just supported me directly?

Creators don't get whatever Brave users donate to them. Brave doesn't pay them, they dangle a bunch of meaningless tokens in front of their face (again, using their own likeness without consent), and tell them to make an account if they want a fraction of the revenue that they would have received otherwise.
Taxes are famously beyond partisan influences; lots of studies demonstrate this (see Imbeau et al for a review). It's a bit early to say on Covid lockdowns, but this also seems to be the case. On abortion/guns, Democrats may have very different positions than Republicans, but what degree of policy change have they secured?
Seems like someone doesn't like you and I discussing this topic in this way (I'm referring to both of our comments being [flagged]).

Stranger, can you articulate why people shouldn't discuss this aspect of reality? Are there some specific ideas in here that you'd like to keep out of public discourse?
Someone should make a precedent to prevent such nonsensical account terminations without any explanation in the future. How about flagging application first and just hiding from app store? Give developer some time to fix any issues, if there were any in the first place. Communicate better, please! Even an "AI" could send an email with explanation why app was flagged. Application is open-source and author doesn't make any money from it, is that a problem for google?
Stem cell biologist here. Note that different cell types have different epigenetics. Most of these studies are looking at white blood cells. Effects on these cells may be different from elsewhere (brain, muscle, etc.)
At the moment second-hand values seem to be holding up well, even for old Leafs. I suspect the problem is going to be the opposite, a lack of cheap cars for people with a tight budget. Right now I could buy a cheap car for £1000 and although it might be a bit grotty it would get me to and from a job. That end of the market might disappear completely.
Honestly, I hadn't considered that (and I've upvoted) because I just use "search" in the rust docs. But I can see some value in grep'ability of docs, even if for me it has never really come up.

I suppose it would be nice if rust's docs supported a full text search.
1C, which isn't fast charging, is already 200kW with this battery. So yeah, if you can make a battery with a massive capacity, but it can't fast charge, that could be a great tradeoff.
What does efficient mean, objectively?

Like is it efficient for me to live in a place I don't like?
it's almost a textbook case for unsupervised learning. Like, almost as if you could train a manifold that separated out people by genetic history (much of which was super-regionalized, and did lead to large phenotypic differences that clustered spatially)... and in that manifold "mixed-race" people would probably fall on points between two well-separated clusters.

In fact there are entire scientific papers (mainstream) doing exactly this. We've learned all sorts of interesting things, like the total genetic diversity in africa is larger than the african/eurasian diversity split.
No, it's just the Philips curve: https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/macroec... ; understanding and using that is how Western central banks have tamed inflation and reduced the impact of the business cycle.

Venezuela (and almost all the classic hyperinflation cases) are forex crises. You can't print foreign currency, which you need to buy goods on the international market; and the collapse by mismanagement of Venuela's oil industry and any other export industries means that the currency is just going to keep devaluing as the trade fails to balance.

> That salaries are picking up doesn't mean real salaries have improved.

It is however a necessary condition for real salaries to improve that nominal salaries improve. Which needs a tight labour market.
e. Bureaucracy. - Incompetent and corrupt with massive colonial hangover.
Maybe in the US, but then in comes down to competition with China
Because climate change is quickly killing our planet as we know it.
They'll also fail you for improperly adjusted headlights, beam pattern and such. I bet the lights are blinding oncoming traffic because they "self-adjusted" or automatic leveling software somehow fails.
Awesome DOS: references for development of DOS applications
I imagine there's other ways to do it, but the biggest difference was a sort of centralized visibility and watching the user-developed stuff as it evolved. Then interceding politely to get anything off fixed. Linking like tables, identifying who the authoritative source is, changing field names, providing some sort of discovery of what exists, pointing out data privacy issues, etc.

Basically making sure there's a caretaker, and that they try to help and guide versus lock down and dictate, where practical.
I'm not.sure what you're saying. You need good performance in your debugging tools to debug performance in your main app, otherwise when you enable the debugging tools they will dominate any measurements.
Um, GNU coreutils is a reimplementation of various AT&T UNIX utilities. It's irresponsible to say GNU has IP rights to this implementation, especially where GNU has done a similar reimplementation(!), and where EFF, etc., has made contrary arguments, as amici, in cases like Oracle v. Google.
What use case is that? FWIW, the docs are already generated programmatically in the first place, so you could access them with a similar approach (not sure how difficult that is, so maybe it's unrealistic advice).

Also there's a tool (forgot the name now) that can render them in the terminal similar to manpages.
What to like about the piece:

1. Author likes some cryptocurrencies and so takes on this single project with that lens rather than dismissive of all crypto

2. Links to some sources

3. Disclosure about financial interests at the top

4. These are valid concerns around censorship. I believe the ENS creators have thought about these but still when someone starts registering offensive names that will be the true test, or using ENS to point to scihub or something.

What to improve:

1. Seems like a long winded way to say "ENS isn't decentralized like Uniswap but it would be better if it was"

2. Title is overly clickbaity. Doesn't deliver. ENS team works hard from what I can tell. There's room for criticism but "clowns" is out of place.

3. Some of the exploits seems like they could be explained better. "3 ways to take down ENS are:". It's basically a penetration testing style analysis. But since you don't go to that level of depth it just comes across a bit sloppy.

Overall, better than 95% of the cryptocurrency content out there, unfortunately.
What if this is reflective of common ideology? What if most people agree on most things somewhere near a center (with some fluctuation) and the wedge issues are the rare points of hard, uncompromising disagreement. Wouldn't that eventually lead to the duopoly we see? Wouldn't that be the best case scenario?
I agree, but the need to know special rules like this is exactly why JIRA's UX is so awful. I want my project management tools to guide us into a pit of success, not a dark rabbit hole full of sharp object.
The other path that works well is to use Dash/Zeal for documentation.

I find dealing with a browser tab to be a bit awkward, especially if I'm working on a Rust project using Wasm and actively testing in a browser and having to flip between docs and my app. Having a dedicated documentation viewing app that I can show/hide with a keyboard shortcut just saves a second or so every time I need to pull up docs. And the integration with IDEs can sometimes mean I don't even have to leave my editor to get the answer I need. It also integrates documentation for std/core with docs for crates I'm using giving me a single search of everything that my Rust code can use. The only downside compared to cargo's docs is that it doesn't document my own code that I'm working on, but it's much easier to remember the details of that code.

The cherry on top is that it isn't limited to Rust. If I'm working on something with an FFI dependency, I can have the same documentation workflow for C/C++ documentation. If I'm working on a Wasm project, I can pull up HTML/CSS documentation the exact same way. All my documentation lives in the same place under the same keyboard shortcut.
Ran into this while writing my exploit. I explain it here https://github.com/v-rzh/CVE-2021-4034/blob/master/README.md... :)
We don't have that now (and never have). There are always constraints on what we can do.
> a. Dust -- at least the lower peninsula is Dusty (this has to do with Monsoons & Western ghats ..)

Huh? Your cleanroom standard for semiconductor manufacturing is more stringent than air quality in Switzerland. I think general air quality matter less when you can use sophisticated cleanroom equipments.
Indian economy went into Service sector after agriculture.
management should make it clear that working off hours or overtime shouldn’t be done
> banks, financial entities and ultra rich individuals got money absolutely for free

[citation needed]: please distinguish between gifts and loans, bearing in mind that a loan written off other than in bankruptcy can be counted as a gift.

There is a big problem that most of the consumer spending goes through Jeff Bezos who gets to keep a percentage of it, but that's not the same as directly giving him money, and happens regardless of the stimulus or not.
> What if I don't want their services? I'm fine providing my app from my website

You're free to not use the app store. You could sell an app bundle from your website if you wanted to. I doubt your users will be happy with that, though. Actually installing the thing is gonna suck. FWIW, I partially agree on this point: Apple should provide a reliable way of sideloading applications onto an iPhone without jailbreaking or anything. I rather like the way Android does it (just a toggle in the settings; off by default -- which, let's be honest, really is the right default for 99% of people).

> it's not like there's any value out of being listed in the appstore anyways

Nonsense. Even if you completely write off advertising because discoverability for new apps is terrible, having a system that's baked into the OS able roll out updates ASAP for existing users is an _incredible_ luxury. That _alone_ would be worth some substantial money.

---

Are the fees too high for the service being offered? Yeah, probably. This is Apple we're talking about though. High prices are kind of their thing.

Are there things that could be improved about the service? Absolutely. This has been written about at length in various places around the internet.

Is any of this an _easy_ fix? No, it's really, really not. As technologists, it's easy for you and I to say 'just get out of my way and let me do what i want, apple'. We accept very little risk in doing that because generally speaking, we know what we're doing and what to look out for. The average non-technical consumer, though? The guardrails that Apple puts on the experience are a feature, not a bug. A completely hands-off approach (think Windows circa 2003) is a _terrible_ experience for the vast majority of people because the vast majority of people are almost entirely technically illiterate. A locked down ecosystem is a reasonable default.
The documentation is really good. I particularly like this page, which goes into detail about why they built it and how it is designed: https://procrastinate.readthedocs.io/en/stable/discussions.h...
https://doi.org/10.1017/jbr.2017.59 is interesting
These same type of batteries will make their way into a whole range of vehicles, from shorter-range runabouts to e-bikes and scooters.
In a usual commute scenario being able to charge you car like your phone saves you the trip and the time to refuel every week (if you add the time to actually get to a gas station is way more than 5-10m).

This is why I will switch to EV at some point.
They address that on this page: https://procrastinate.readthedocs.io/en/stable/discussions.h...
Back in 2019 I went on a search for an electric toothbrush with a usb-c charging port. I found one that seemed reasonable and it was from Xiaomi. I've quite enjoyed their phones so gave it a shot and have been pretty happy with it since then. Only downside is that it doesn't charge at all using a macbook charger. I guess it might be due to too much power? Using smaller charging bricks seems to fix it.
Good points - also, to be clear, that was supposed to be a plural "you", apologies for the ambiguity.

I think (as a white non-american) that there is a difference between seeing race-blindness as the ultimate goal - which is not yet archieved and won't be for the foreseeable future - or seeing race-blindness as an explicit non-goal.

I think the OP is arguing for the first variant. My impression is, current anti-racism/identity movements are more advocating the second variant and are emphasizing blacks and whites as fundamentally separate groups, which cannot and should not be reconciled.

If this is really the case, I believe this is some major shift of objective - and I'm honestly puzzled what the "ideal society" that we should work towards would actually be in the second case.

There is also a difference between past atrocities which must be made up in some form and discrimination that continues in the present. I agree that the history of slavery and genocide in the history of american settlers is far from being appropriately processed. This is something that must be taught in schools and attempts to make up for the evils must be made - maybe even as some form of reparations, though I have no idea how that could work in practice.

However, it's also clear you cannot punish persons that live today and had no choice about whether or not those atrocities took place.

I think more talk between black and white people about some kind of positive vision of the future that all could work towards for would be more constructive - if it's possible at all to build such a vision.
Or, you don’t understand from your perspective how the two are not contradictory.

Unless, there’s something unexpressed in either of those.

For instance, a more or less official/understood work policy not being effectively equal regarding skills, in hiring, because of (un)acknowledged bias.
Or, an understated motive to do more than only fair hiring or affirmative action to counter a acknowledged bias in hiring.
direct to consumer drug advertising is only legal in two countries in the world. Perhaps FB is ideologically on the side of the other 200. That said they should apply the rules consistently if it's the case.
Recent String Theory Hype
Written on the website whose reason for existence is innovations that restructure society.
For some reason 134 is the smallest upper limit for which it finds the counterexample...
It really seems like this Tumblr may need to have some posts soon:

https://picturesofpeoplescanningqrcodes.tumblr.com/
The whole value of coreutils is that it’s old and stable. I just can’t imagine someone making major contributions to rust coreutils and keeping them internal as some sort of competitive advantage.

I do embedded linux for work and while OpenEmbedded makes it pretty easy to manage license obligations, it’s always a pain in the ass to deal with GPL code in a larger team where people will find any excuse to bikeshed about their misunderstandings of the GPL. For questionable historical reasons, my current job manually whitelists every GPL package we ship, so it being MIT makes things less abrasive to teams like mine.

That’s an advantage for everyone, because it makes me more likely to use it and it makes me more likely to submit bug reports and fixes.
That explains why they break quickly, but not why they break more quickly than other cars.
“Block everything” works as long as you aren’t actually opening any services on the local network.

If I want to open up a device with a single port, I should open that in the firewall. But wait, my IPv6 addresses aren’t stateful, so they can change any time.

And then suddenly someone decides to just open port 80 and 443 on the main router, and bam! I’ve just opened up those ports for _all_ IPv6 clients in my LAN.

You think all those IP cameras and ring doorbells were vulnerable when they are behind a NAT? Just wait what happens when they all get assigned public IPv6 addresses.

I’m not saying that these problems are unsolvable. But I think it’s important to at least recognize that, yes, this is different than how we did things with NAT, and you now have more tools to shoot yourself in the foot with.
http://web.archive.org/web/20220128203213/https://www.vogue....

https://archive.is/BTXmx
Lack of state capacity, really: there is no way that level of labor mobilization could have happened, and people would have screamed about it every step of the way. The US absolutely hates anything that looks like government expansion, unless it has camo on it.

I suppose it could have been the 1037th Non-Combat Plumber Division and everyone would have been fine with that.
Is that "a" caretaker, or a team? From your first paragraph it sounds like an awful lot of oversight, to where this sort of "user developed software" is rather different in spirit from what we're generally describing with that term.

Excel would lead to far fewer problems if you had a centralized "spreadsheet unification and QA" team overseeing all the spreadsheets...but then you'd see people opting out of that in order to move quickly, and the problem repeats itself.
Nobody's talking about compatibility, which falls into right to repair territory.

This is not your father's Die Hard battery, there's intelligence and protocols that need to be integrated. How does one drop in a replacement without Tesla's blessing and support?

example: https://insideevs.com/news/459830/video-inside-tesla-model-3...
The waiting lists are just as long for the Model Y, no?
How to contribute to open source within 10 minutes [video]
So do you assume that people whose car breaks down often are as happy with the car as the people whose car doesn't break down often?
Music platforms hosting their music have long offered countless songs glorifying misogyny. Why haven't either of them spoken out against misogyny on the platforms they share? Is misogyny ok? There are lots of podcasts on those platforms with all kind of hate for various different demographic groups. Neither of them have spoken out against those podcasts so they must approve of them. The only moral choice for them now is to remove themselves from all music platforms that host misogynic music, which is pretty much every platform. Also any platform that hosts podcasts must be abandoned unless they approve of the content of all of those podcasts.
Hi halfmatthalfcat, InfluxDB team member here. I wouldn't say we encourage mixing InfluxQL, Flux, and TICK scripts. We encourage new use cases to use Flux and existing use cases to start migrating to Flux when possible. Allowing the three to interact enables existing users to migrate gradually and take advantage of newer features before they're fully migrated.

Regarding docs on advanced use cases, if you haven't already, try posting questions in the community forum: https://community.influxdata.com. Or, if you prefer Slack, there's a link at the top of that page to join our community Slack. We do our best to help with specific issues in those spaces and we also look for common themes that are causing problems for multiple users so that we can focus our efforts there, whether that's bug fixes, performance, features, or docs.