skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks awesome. I'd like to have that size screen on my reserve flight deck and have the screen blink furiously if a Cessna is coming up from behind the paramotor. Perhaps a BT alert into my headset instead.
The question few are asking is does this meet the standard of a threat to the sovereignty of the state of Canada and I don't believe it does.
"Anything bad was the government"
> badges to be listed outside of the README

This always irked me as I can't read the image when trying to look at raw text and the, say build status, isn't actually relevant to understanding the project. Sourcehut has an interesting approach where you can POST any HTML to an endpoint at it becomes the homepage. You can tag on extra markup if you want in the build step and that markup doesn't have to live in the README (say badges, other images, abbreviation tags, summary/details, etc.)
It didn’t really affect anyone who wasn’t on tv. I’d only think about it when a friend from out of state would ask what it’s like.

The BLM marches closed freeways once in a while but it’s hard to make I5 noticeably worse. I’ve sat in longer backups more frequently in Seattle due to drunk drivers in Tacoma, for example.

It really wasn’t a big enough deal for there to be a majority opinion either way, I’d imagine. I’d completely forgotten about it until I read your post.
It's not as simple a comparison. We don't know the annual return % since all the money wasn't invested on day 1 but at various different points over 5 years. And the majority of it is still tied up in companies that haven't exited yet, so the value is mostly theoretical.
At some point after that, you'll realize that "leaders" and people who are seen to have the authority and capability to solve problems have a vested interest in perpetuating problems and making them worse.
Wow, I'm honestly really interested to know your age. I'm Gen X, and easily thought "He runs a tech company, so I'm assuming he knows how to use a (desktop/laptop) computer". All of those things can very easily be accomplished on a laptop, and furthermore, since you're not just going to pick it out of your pocket and randomly start scrolling, those actions are usually much more intentional when done on a computer.
I'll add one more to this:

Use all/most of the money from the Google deal to build a fund. Even doing this for a couple years will build a huge backup plan for Firefox and they can look at not relying on the deal for survival. Instead work off the interest earned on the fund.
Sorry. Overlooked the first part of the question.
Seems like to even be possible you'd have to have a really good model of each users ear to figure out how to use headphones to recreate the effects that has on how sound is localized.
The only strong feeling I have here, is that where it exists in a language it shouldn't be optional.

"Optional syntax" is potentially confusing syntax. One of the nice things about code formatters like Black, rust-fmt and gofmt is that they say "do it this way" with respect to potentially optional syntax like this exact brace/no-brace issue.
I primarily work in Python, so i don't write a lot of "braced" code like this, but where I do, in languages like C# and so on, I'll always use the braces, its just clearer. I'm sticking to the explicit is better than implicit rule thats served me so so well over the years. I do it with braces, i even do it with imports, I'm that weird person off in the corner writing C# that uses fully qualified names instead of doing module imports, I cant stand the overly implicit behaviour of the imports in dotNet. Explicit wins for me every time ( Except for writing my own SQL ;-) )
> not how democracy works.

For good or ill, "tyranny of the majority" is exactly how democracy works - and it's only ever "tyranny" to those who don't like the democratic outcome. Did you mean constitutional democracy, perhaps? Most constitutions, definitely including Canada's, enumerate rights that are supposed to be beyond the reach of normal legislation or executive action, but that's the "constitutional" part rather than the "democracy" part.

> i'm not taking sides ... but you're kidding yourself if you think

That's taking a side.
You seem to be presenting yourself as objective with:

> I could characterize it in a number of ways, but there is nobody left to persuade.

but then you characterise one side with:

> If you are aligned to the official narrative, the incentives are to double down to make sure nobody suspects you of disloyalty if it prevails.

which is downright biased.
I'm on iOS. So, no.

Problem solved.
proteusisc.org dns doesn't resolve here.

Last commit 5y ago.

Only support xilinx and digilent (?)
For those in the SF Bay Area, there is actually a 100-150 year old chestnut orchard in the Santa Cruz mountains that contains American, Asian, and European chestnut trees. The orchard is open every fall to the public and you can go and collect the nuts. It's a fun family activity. Google Skyline Chestnuts. The interesting thing is the presence of American chestnut trees -- the trees don't seem to be affected by chestnut blight.
> According to CrunchBase (https://news.crunchbase.com/news/softbank-vision-fund-strate...), as of March 31, 2021 Vision Fund 1 was worth $146.5 billion from $86.2 billion in initial investment. I don't know enough about the space to judge whether that is considered good enough or not.

Also Crunchbase is imperfect data so those numbers could be WAY off for all we know.
That was the title when the story was submitted.
> I however, am not interested in using it due to the NPM aspect

Some people (here and elsewhere) have expressed similar sentiments about NPM. What would be your preferred alternative? Self hosted? Github releases?

Originally I built it to be self hosted, but NPM was just so darned easy to work with and made the process smoother, so I focused on that. NPM is really just a CDN in this context.
> Occupying highways and roads for months on end is not a peaceful protest.

What is inherently violent in those actions?
Why oh why do people never practice restoring things?

We all treat backups like open loop: billion-dollar project? Meh, just throw it over the wall and hope it lands somewhere.

I harp on this every time it comes up. Ugh.
You're disregarding my premise, and arguing against something else. The severity of the BLM protests in no way sets precedence for other protests, nor informs the minimum level of violence/destruction/disruption that must occur before other protests are criticized and acknowledged as traumatic for the people whose lives have been disrupted. These events stand on their own, and aren't somehow offset by another protest, or absolved by another protest. It's not an overton window.
Wow, I give up. No matter what I say, you'll find a way to not hear what I'm actually saying and distort my words in a nonsensical way.
Meh - they’re being asked to take jabs, wear masks, and be tested. It’s not that deep - we are in a public health crisis. I guess the next set of “protests” will be for people’s freedom to use carbon, against the tyranny of renewable energy. :-/
Long Walls of Ancient Athens
Here here! I sometimes pull out one of the old Swing books just for the enjoyment of nostalgia.
I don't have a fix for your problem, but let your students know that even seasoned professionals deal with it too. I've got an incredibly large amount of imposter syndrome sitting on my desk right now, any day the company I am working for is going to figure out what a fraud I am and then we're going to have a painful and awkward conversation. Apparently people haven't found out yet and after many decades they still insist on throwing money in my bank account for whatever it is I've fooled them in to believing I can do.
That’s too bad. They hosted many of the first tech podcasts I listed to. Those that are still around migrated years ago, but I think it was still the first network I was personally familiar with.
Statistically they have a lesser understanding of hierarchical filesystems, because Apple and to a lesser degree Google have been going out of their way to hide that on mobile OSes for some reason that was never really clear to me. They still understand files though.

And at the end of the day there's only so much you can do. The same kind of people that will click yes on any dialog will also click yes on "do you want to run this exe you just downloaded", and that'll get you file system access just fine too.
Note on the definition of sympathy. One can have sympathy for where someone’s coming from but completely disagree and be opposed to an action it inspires them to take.
All tyrannies rule through fraud and force, but once the fraud is exposed they must rely exclusively on force.
Yes, the "t" query param seems be completely ignored.
Advanced time management for senior product managers and leaders
The article makes some good points, but it also shows that the author doesn't have a lot of hiring experience on the closing end (after the candidate has passed interviews).

"For example, anyone who goes by a name that doesn’t match their government ID could be forced into an uncomfortable explanation"

I've seen this happen more than a few times, and the explanations are seldom anything you'd have sympathy for when discovered during a background check. People with good reasons will tell you up front.
States perfectly a lot of things which were sitting sort of unstated at the back of my mind, thank you.

Trying to avoid the black pill today by reminding myself that this is all being done to maintain a mandate to cross international borders, and what was probably the real prize (domestic vaccine passports for access to public life) seems to be hanging by an increasingly thin thread.
Anyone know what software/OS Mikrotik devices run?
Put the if() and doStuff() on separate lines too
There are alternatives. They're not free.

https://ios.libhunt.com/categories/1351-push-notification-pr...

Another part to this is that people have been highly critical of Apple when their battery performance is poor, not realizing that its an app that is consuming the battery. That has been mitigated some by Apple showing which apps are consuming the battery the most, but people tend to blame the OS rather than the application when something goes wrong.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...

> The most impressive things to read on Raymond’s weblog are the stories of the incredible efforts the Windows team has made over the years to support backwards compatibility:

>> Look at the scenario from the customer’s standpoint. You bought programs X, Y and Z. You then upgraded to Windows XP. Your computer now crashes randomly, and program Z doesn’t work at all. You’re going to tell your friends, “Don’t upgrade to Windows XP. It crashes randomly, and it’s not compatible with program Z.” Are you going to debug your system to determine that program X is causing the crashes, and that program Z doesn’t work because it is using undocumented window messages? Of course not. You’re going to return the Windows XP box for a refund. (You bought programs X, Y, and Z some months ago. The 30-day return policy no longer applies to them. The only thing you can return is Windows XP.)

While Apple doesn't go that far to preserve backwards compatibility, they're still the ones that take the heat when a popular app is excessively battery consuming as its the battery indicator that's going down.
Look into how long Britain was on rations after WWII...
I think you can and should make a distinction between protests that are lawful and those that are illegal. If a protest isn't lawful any more, aiding it isn't either.

To me the Canadian government doesn't look authoritarian, it looks weak. For weeks you have people threatening public order as well as public health. To accommodate this implies that a minority can intimidate the majority of the population and legitimate authority through use of force.
They usually run for office instead.
I think that Trudeau and everyone except the bumbling mayor of Ottawa have correctly concluded that the protest leadership is unreliable and not to be negotiated with. The mayor of Ottawa did negotiate with them and was immediately betrayed.

The Act has never been invoked before, the predessessor was scrapped because it was considered excessive. Even under these powers the Feds cannot directly order police to do anything.. it is pretty weak in terms of action on the ground unless the military shows up.

The federal government has been begging the OPS and the province to act, IMO they have run out of options precisely because the folks that should be dealing with this want the federal government to "own" it and now they got their wish. There didn't seem to be many resorts left!
I would say this is a case of tell me who your friends are and I'll tell you who you are.

So yeah, the guys with the Nazi flags, the confederate flags, the US flags, they're all Trudeau's agents. Right.

Flying the Canadian flag in this sort of divisive protest is honestly evidence enough of who we're dealing with here. You don't get to appropriate the flag, you don't get to appropriate the term "freedom". If you stand with those guys then it's clear who you stand with. Criticism and healthy discussion is one thing, this is another. And I agree the health measures should be gradually removed and the pandemic is basically over.

"
Shimon Koffler Fogel, CEO of the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA), issued the following statement:

"Twenty-four hours after International Holocaust Remembrance Day and on The National Day of Remembrance of the Québec City Mosque Attack and Action against Islamophobia, there are Nazi flags being flown in public, in Canada, on Parliament Hill. This should be horrifying to all Canadians."

"

https://www.cija.ca/nazi-flags-at-the-truckers-protest/
In the UK, there are these things called ransom strips, a very thin (maybe just a few inches) but long strip of land that is used to control and interfere with other people's access to their own land.

It could be there are some downsides to having a continuous strip/barrier running all the way across the ocean floor. Maybe some sea creature's migration is disturbed/impeded by it - who knows.

I'd be more inclined to think there could indeed be some impact than to just say "no worries, it's only a cable, no big deal on the scale of the oceans".
And it’s a lie, and it is retracted.
What gives you that impression? If we're talking about the same thing, rate limiting occurs when you post multiple comments right after each other. It will usually make you wait a minute before the next post.

This doesn't happen to me often, but does happen when I comment in rapid succession.
My knowledge in this area is very dated. But is Lex (Flex) & Yacc (Bison) not the standard way to parse?

Many years ago when I was trying parsing for something else I was informed that these tools generally do as good if not a better job than hand written parsers.

Does that not hold any more?

Though, Flex+Bison is not the easiest of tools to learn.
> Suddenly it's a big issue. Ask yourself why.

I'm curious what your answer is. To me its obvious: people don't trust these vaccines (or these authorities) the way that they have trusted other vaccines with much longer histories of use.

The next why is a hairier question that a lot of people will have different answers for, but it all stems from that lack of trust.
> who wants to lose karma?

Who cares about points on social media?
I think it's worth looking for a common ground that accommodates free speech and sleeping?

My personal opinion: your threshold to kill free speech is way, WAY too low.
iOS led the way on these privacy features if I recall someone correct me if I’m wrong, Android implemented them after apple forced the industry to expect a focus on privacy.

Why would google be incentivized to collect less data of their users that can be monetized and profile them if no laws compelled them?

It’s their default mode of operation and I’ve been a hardcore android user since I laid my hands on an android G1, through G2 and then onto the Nexus and Pixel “vanilla” android lines.

I feel like privacy on Android can be summed up as “no we wouldn’t spy on you! Trust us, wink wink. Oh hey, we turned on location tracking across all your google accounts and web activity, and maps, and gmail, and drive, and search… yeah it’s to improve your product experience, yeah… BTW you must agree to these terms to save places in google maps!”
Peeling away the myth about how the Golden Gate Bridge is painted
> The severity of the BLM protests in no way sets precedence for other protests, nor informs the minimum level of violence/destruction/disruption that must occur before other protests are criticized and acknowledged as traumatic for the people whose lives have been disrupted.

But the comparison does inform us on how biased and hypocratical the media and the ruling class are.
Just look at keyboard-gate to prove that, by design, Apple doesn't care about user productivity. I personally have a work issued 2019 16-inch MBP and it drives me insane.

Before this laptop, I'd never had to make sure my AC was turned on before I took Zoom meetings. With this thing, if the ambient temperature is over about 25 C, the CPU throttles to 1GHz and I get about 2 frames per second.

I have a personal Lenovo Yoga that has none of these issues, is 4 years old, and apart from the battery being degraded (my bad), has been amazing. Meanwhile, I can't wait until I hit IT's refresh window on the Mac, as I'm going to delight in destroying it myself.
Offering the contrarian view:

Why not just take a picture? If you're interviewing so many people that there's a genuine risk of forgetting who is who, a picture seems useful. I'm sure I'm not the only person who will forget your name in 3.5 seconds but never forgets a face.

Maybe this is my time at Pivotal speaking, but your first day on any team you get your picture taken with a polaroid. It goes on the pairing board. It's not weird.

"Thank you for interviewing with us! Mind if we take a picture so we can keep our who's who straight when the team is making the decision?"

All that jazz with IDs sounds unfriendly, sure. A snap isn't. Hell, make it a selfie with a team member.
Sp500 is meant to be the benchmark. This is very unfair to present worst numbers than the benchmark and present it as a win even if numbers can be off.
> Did I say that it wasn’t a big deal? Nobody is denying that. I cringe at the number of people who die every year due to smoking, car accidents, etc.

Car accidents are 30-40k/year in the US, so 10% of covid. And the number of measures taken to reduce car accidents is extraordinary - age limits, compulsory driver's licenses, city design rules (roads, pedestrian crossings, etc, etc), speed limits, car construction regulations, compulsory insurance, and more. Given that, what's the appropriate level of regulation you suggest for covid?
I'm not objective, I'm charitable and fair.
Investors in Vision Fund likely have the goal of returns for this investment that are not similar to the S&P 500 or other public equity indices. I'd further bet that 15-20% annualized is considered a very good result for this part of those investors' portfolios.
The Cortex-M4 is the goto low-power CPU.
I must be different as I prefer diagrams with square cornered lines.

I don't think it's just a matter of square or rounded as there are many variations of round. I have clients say they only want sutle roundness as too much round makes the UI feel like a toy.
> It's worth noting that even a decade ago, using a CDN for third-party libraries often failed to produce the envisioned benefits.

This always seemed like a lot of hopeful mythology. As you said, there were so many versions, and then if you start combining the modules, and the various public CDNs, it becomes a combinatorics problem that you can only when if the browser cache is enormous. But even a pretty large browser cache becomes pretty small when auto-play video is a thing and 2mb seems small for a landing page.

CDNs are certainly useful, if you can serve your content from closer to the user, that reduces latency which also increases potential bandwidth early in a connection. It's often helpful to serve content through a CDN, even if it's not cached, as reducing the latency makes a big difference (and the edge <-> origin connections can often be longer lived so that latency has less of an effect on the bandwidth available)
it sounds like you’re using the post covid-19 definition of Vaccine.

It’s amazing that the definition of a word like vaccine could change suddenly, because it is was incompatible to one virus — a mysterious super virus whose origin is still unknown, according to the WHO.
These posts scare the hell out of me. I have fairly high myopia and astigmatism and it gets slightly worse every year.

Nothing serious but still scary.
Analysts do not expect ARM to IPO at over $32B (https://www.reuters.com/markets/asia/arm-ipo-marks-sober-end...). That is why Softbank agreed to the acquisition offer in the first place, otherwise they would have just gone for an IPO directly.
A strong army forms alliances to share intelligence. This is diplomacy 101, something even Russia does.
There's no rate limit on that account and I have no idea what was happening there.
It was also somewhat important to arrange for two trains not to be on the same section of track at the same time.

This was not always a successfully sustained state in early days. Or even today, though with far lower frequency.
> not anti-vaxxer nor oppose vax mandates

FYI opposing the state forcing you to be vaccinated is included in the definition of “anti-vaxxer”[0].

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/anti-vaxxer
Dunno, I think I’d rather have one of you than one extra good dev.

The org also needs to be set up to do this though. I’d love to boot some people out of our meetings and prevent them from waffling on.
Kapital.
Why do they need to keep the samples? Can't they analyze it and just store the data, or is the comparison purely a chemical reaction?
Non-peaceful does not imply violence.

Most everyone is willing to tolerate a couple days of protests. Where it gets beyond peaceful is when you’re making a huge amount of noise at all hours of the day for weeks on end. That isn’t peaceful, it’s obviously disruptive to the point of intolerability. It’s abusing our willingness to tolerate protest.
It just happened wasn't using Numpy except in the most basic possible ways. I had hand-written algorithms in python. That's where it shines. So, yes YMMV! It worked really well for me.
Andrei and team are building something very cool at Fogbender. They’re trying to tackle the customer support communication pipeline in a way that solves for a number of pain points that services like Intercom don’t help with.

We were early users and look forward to continue testing in the future. Congrats Fogbender team on launching!
>sometimes be seen in the blind community.

HAH! Love it. Side note: I constantly make fun of the English phrase "I see what you're saying", meaning "I understand", often swapping it out with "I hear what you're seeing", sometimes swapping it multiple times in one sentence. People almost never notice unless I follow it up with "I smell what you're feeling" or "taste what you're smelling", because this creeps them out.
Author links articles they were inspired by at the bottom. That’s fantastic and we should all do that.