skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why you would expect schools to do a better job than parents for something like this ?

This is fundamentally a parenting question - and from my limited knowledge of it, pre-teens need a radically different approach than teenagers : for the first (whom we are talking about) you need to be a model, for the second you need to walk a fine line of not antagonizing the likes and values of the tribe they ended in, lest you completely lose any influence you might have too early on.

It's the transition between the two that seems to be particularly hard to pull off here...
> it was using Docker Swarm, which fell out of favour (Kubernetes won after all)

As someone who is still running all of their homelab stuff (well, almost) on Docker Swarm, i dread the day when the eventual switch to Kubernetes will be inevitable.

Maybe Nomad will save me.

Or something like K3s or even Rancher - even though the former has some ingress weirdness with Traefik and default wildcard SSL/TLS certificates since not everyone uses Let's Encrypt or wants DNS challenge for private stuff and the latter needs a lot of resources to even run.

Still, when things go wrong with Docker Swarm, they're generally pretty easy to debug and solve - it's like adding just a little bit more on top of Docker Compose. Worst issues i've had were related to networking and kernel updates breaking something, though purging the node and carrying over all of the bind mount data as well as re-deploying the stacks solved that.
According to their Twitter the root cause of this was a maintenance script that was ran https://twitter.com/Atlassian/status/1511870509973090304. Must have been one hell of a maintenance script to knock out this many services, and cause potential data loss.
I have a hard time believing that alcohol would only have 'negative' effects on health. It seems unlikely.
That part is clear to me. What's not immediately obvious is that the DT in a CRDT can be entire database. Certainly the focus seems to be on individual data structures within a data store.

Might have to re-read the papers with this thought in mind. It did seem like there was a duality there but I kind of dismissed it.
Agreed! I mistakenly thought you were replying to the other part of the comment...
I wonder why they don't exclusively use the alternate low-band siren at night. I've heard it a few times in the Bay Area, but it was always in conjunction with the standard siren tone.
> Did they pass a driver's license check?

Thought experiment: imagine a particular self-driving algo were to do something that would warrant a human driver getting their driving licence suspended, would that mean all the cars with that same algo would be simultanously suspended, or just that one car?
They wont be shooting, they are probably busy shredding all the financial documents.
The writing is really strange in this, I got about halfway through before getting annoyed that it wasn't saying anything. It reads a bit like a translation of a sponsored article.

And links ("Career defining role") are GDPR-blocked in the UK, which is a strange choice for a UK-based publication.
You could be a quant at a bank
This is only true under the premise of profit motivation or some other kind of competition, which is not inherent to the FOSS ecosystem.

>In any market, for any service with potential, there will be a free, or at least cheaper option.

Which is not bad at all. IMHO the only problem here are business decisions, slowly locking you into something. FOSS nerds prefer protocols over platforms, which is why Posix and Linux living up to it are so incredibly important. You are right about the markets being misaligned, which is why we have to be very sceptical about big corps buying into various FOSS-foundations.
I still sense you advocating for coercive equity policies in your comment; i.e. redistribution of power from the slightly more fortunate to the slightly less fortunate but on a whim and flimsy excuses and without due process, because let's pretend for a moment that people at the very top; the one percenters would be affected by this cancel culture nonsense, it's always middle class people and every once in a while, a member of the upper middle class get devoured by the SJW monster and that's it.

This whole crusade is just a charade.
> Not necessarily. You can incorporate in a country like Estonia, for example.

But not with Stripe, which always gives you a Delaware C corp as far as I understand. And if there's a Stripe equivalent from Estonia I have yet to find it, despite all the promotion their government does around "e-residency".

Edit: oh nevermind https://support.stripe.com/questions/supporting-companies-th...

(anyhow, Estonia borders Russia, invest at your own peril)
Could they maybe turn it down from 10pm to 7am? Or put some lube on the device?
Stefan Judis' newsletter about web development is pretty good: https://www.stefanjudis.com/
Try good nc headphones, they might help.
Actually, I'd expect driverless cars to rarely get pulled over by police, so in fact this scales fine.
The sensible European country also makes me think this is very subtle and excellent astroturf for euthanasia.
I assume you’re talking forum spam service? Had a look at your website bookmarks so sorry if I made the wrong link/conclusion. Why not use a freemium model?
heh.. wait to you live anywhere in south america
Appreciate the reply jules! Thank you for this list. Just picking the brains here for those who have Phds in this fields and sometimes providing retrospect helps us more junior's in math.
I recommend two upgrades over what the OP recommends. For electronic handwritten math, use ZoomNotes on iPad, which has a quirky aestetic but also a bunch of powerful features and the extremely satisfying eponymous infinite zoom.

http://www.zoom-notes.com/

For organizing a personal library of academic papers, use Zotero, which has a great interface for sorting the papers, annotating the PDFs, and exporting them as BibTeX. (It would presumably be harder to get the OP's single-click PDF links working, though.)

https://www.zotero.org/

In particular, the Scite add-on for Zotero can also tell you which other papers have cited the the paper you are reading in a supporting way vs. a disputing ("contrasting") way, which is really cool.

https://medium.com/scite/introducing-the-scite-plug-in-for-z...
No one can compel you to use WhatsApp. If the school says that they need to have mandatory communication with parents and children through some kind of system, it needs to be universal.

In my kids' kita, I wasn't alone when I said that I didn't want to use WhatsApp. So we created a mailing list. Parents and teachers can still talk on whatsapp if they prefer, but any "official communication" needs to be through email.
I would do it with pure builtin asyncio Library. Python's standard library is enough to create a Restful API, I think. There's everything builtin already. I wrote a couple of blog posts about it, you can read and let me know what you think about it.

This is initial blog post, about creating a raw web server
https://fatih-erikli.com/creating-a-web-server-in-asyncio.ht...

This is some boilerplate for creating a router and endpoints etc.
https://fatih-erikli.com/asyncio-boilerplate.html

And this is about interacting with other services such as Redis, Mongo, etc.
https://fatih-erikli.com/asyncio-streams.html
I think the article encapsulates the problem perfectly.

When I started to switch from Windows to Linux, I've constantly changed distros picking whatever I saw "cool" people in my online circle use. I switched between Ubuntu, Debian, Arch and it's 100% FLOSS siblings all the time, sometimes using a distro just for one or two days.

It is a stupid Endeavour as you have no time getting used to your environment and so you lack the skills required to solve any problems that occur.

What fixed my habit was actually having to use my laptop for university, where I ran Ubuntu, and later at work, where we used Fedora. It helped me get used to it and tailor it to my needs.

Recently, I've switched at home and work to MacOS ( couldn’t resist the new M1 chips). It fulfills my requirements and works like a charm.
Initially he could declare this as personal income, just like people who accept donations on open source projects. Once he gets many subscriptions, he can start looking at setting up a company.
Well, the poster may have just rephrased the formula («survey article»), or may have noted it for the benefit of the skimmer, or just used it for the conclusion out of their judgement "for an overview it does its job". «sensitive ... sounds»: the author is apparently a native German speaker and not only different minds and cultures weigh expressions differently: there could even be a linguistic bias. We are mandated and obliged to «Assume good faith».
> that they would have full access to the monitoring and we would review it together.

Can you imagine your own parents asking you for the same (at any age)?

Perhaps it's not technically spying when they know they are being monitored or spied on, but it's not something better...

We always discuss power abuse in terms of corporate bosses, politicians; but parents seem to abuse their power very frequently. Almost everywhere I've worked most of my coworkers have had exactly this attitude. I.e. that they can spy on their kids (cell phone/iPad/computer), or invade their privacy in all sorts of ways, and they always do this to protect them of course, so nice of them. If it were to happen to me, I'd be leaving home as soon as possible at least - and I don't think I'd come back to visit.
I can recommend active noise cancelling headphones. Whichever one you can afford, buy it. I do not travel without it.
>They rather hire some younger guy without personal commitments (aka family).

The funny thing is my family demands were highest when I was in my late twenties and early thirties. Once kids can wipe their own backside, sleep through the night and attend school everything gets a bit easier. By the time people get to their fifties their kids are usually well on the way to becoming adults.
UWSGI project retired to maintenance mode
The best description is on the first result from search:

> Police cars are called cruisers because that is what they do. They cruise about town, looking for trouble, and responding to those requiring assistance.

Doubt the original poster meant any irony there, but...

Still, Webster:

> cruiser, noun:

> 1 : a vehicle that _cruises_: such as

> a : squad car

> cruise, verb:

> 1 : to sail about touching at a series of ports

> 4 a : to go about the streets at random but on the lookout for possible developments

So probably it is the origin.

Wonder if there are similar designations in other languages. In my native one the term 'cruise' is restricted only for sail (as in v., 1 definition in Webster), so it could never be applied to a police car roaming the streets.
As an entreaty to choose software effectively I can endorse this post.

This IS about understanding the inevitable compromises every distribution makes (e.g. security vs performance) and choosing what fits your needs.

This is NOT about trying them all until you like something.
That's one way to say 70% are still unable to access their data, going on a week now.
> "must have apps"

There is no such thing. All these are dopamine manglers fueled by low-quality content that have no real benefit.

> "my child becoming a pariah"

If having no smartphone is all it takes to be a pariah, I think it's a good thing to be a pariah ! Or more seriously: there are much better ways to socialize than socialize on the phone (like participating in real/non-virtual activities with other people). I guess as the generations goes, people will eventually forget that the notion of social network largely predates telecommunications.
Along the same lines, here is a course on the "Mathematical Foundations of Machine Learning" [1] (from GT, but other institutions also having offerings) and is a section in the paper in this post (so deeper dive possible):

[1.] https://jrom.ece.gatech.edu/mfml-f20-notes/
Using popularity as a determining factor is a flawed strategy, still it's not so obvious.

Making unsupported declarations is an equally flawed strategy.

A big problem for any business decision maker is the inability to fully define the problem. The future is an unknown that can never be fully quantified. Requirements can and do change over time --- in ways that are difficult to predict. Businesses must adapt to such change in order to grow and survive.

What core product offers a business the best chance of being able to aquire the tools and talent needed to adapt to changing and unforseen requirements? One with the most marketplace presence and economic momentum --- aka the most popular.

Going with the flow may well be the option that provides the highest probability of long term success. Proving this is virtually impossible due to the unknowns involved. But so is proving otherwise.

This is the proverbial "judgment call" --- and business is full of these types of decisions.
I check matrix messages and emails and keep up with people and make plans to meet them when I am in my office, or in a stable location on a laptop.

that only works because you have alternative ways to communicate with those people. those alternatives are not available here. also as a foreigner i am also expected to do as the locals do, so my argument to use something else holds no sway whatsoever.

The world will get by without being able to reach you for a few hours at a time

and it does. but i don't need to give up my smartphone to achieve that. my notifications are all silent (except for family) and i check messages when i feel like it, not when someone tries to reach me.
It might not, but the behaviour would be the same, so the effect is achieved.
> At least in capitalism you become rich by providing value to other people.

Or you inherit your wealth and politicians. Or you break the rules to get to the top and then pay a small fine if you get caught.
I feel bad for the people who are dealing with this. Quite stressful to manage a disaster like this, especially when it lasts this long.

I hope they get a bonus and some time off once this is resolved.
Musk would probably have far more fun from the peanut gallery.
> Is that the system we want?

Perfect is the enemy of good, we wan't a system we can change and improve, communism failed because of the great stagnation the leaders in change had no interest in change or improving and the workers underneath them had no means to affect change.

Worker parties offer the optics of democracy that the workers have a say in their work but in reality that didn't happen the workers worked for their boss or starved. Under capitalism you have the same options work or starve but you also get a third option, you can compete against your boss it was ultimately this competition that allowed capitalism to change and improve where communism stagnated.

Does capitalism guarantee success 100% of the time? nope, but it does provide a mechanism to affect change from the bottom up, other systems don't do that.
Online only is fine. The internet is not the problem. Forcing kids to accept data sharing license agreements with private third party companies with a history of abusing that data to get education at a public institution... is the problem.

It should not even be legal to do this and IMO parents in your situation should consider forming student privacy advocacy groups and legal funds demanding students not be discriminated against over legitimate privacy concerns involving third party private companies. I know I will if I am the parent of a kid in that situation and a teacher at the best school for them does not comply with polite help migrating to more accessible solutions.

Force the schools to self host, and use open source software. This is the norm at many major academic institutions in Europe. The US is just way behind because virtually no one is fighting for student privacy here... because most parents don't care about their own privacy so why would they care about that of their child?
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/TEAM:NASDAQ?window=5D
I just did a quick check on a few random dates, and I'm getting an average flight cost of about $500 one-way LAX to ORD, and $200 on a Greyhound. Not sure where you're getting your killer deal fares.
Can anyone give me a TLDR of this? I think it is saying that "Just cause cats don't act like humans doesn't mean they aren't smart" but its very long and doesn't have a decent summary so I am not sure.
That is a very intriguing scenario indeed. Due to the non-deterministic nature of many self-driving systems, I'd reckon a broader investigation would have to follow.

Should that investigation reveal a reproducible behaviour, a recall or general suspension of vehicles running that particular software version would seem like a reasonable response. Otherwise suspending just that one car could be an option.

It's uncharted territory both in terms of the legal system and w.r.t accountability so I guess no one has an answer to that yet.
save your sympathy for the people who have to use their shitty products
> You should strongly question this assumption because I am a living counterexample.

One counterexample in an ocean of examples doesn't amount to much.

> Regardless of whether you think "you've failed" if you develop this, I'm sure photographers thought the same thing about Photoshop

If only you could have the will to abstain from inapplicable analogies

> I don't care if the autocompletions are there, what I care about is having control

Yeah that's a very shitty control you have. If you really need "mathematical definition of filters", make sure they are, you know, useful. See short video: https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipOFZ9y-R-tu0XCMfOhqdRW_... (switch to 1080p if needed)
The median salary for cops in this state is $105k a year. The median salary for software engineers in this state is $89k. Sheriffs make much more than your median cop does.
Excellent comment and I can't speak directly for the author, but that's what I read too. Incidental Complexity is a term related to this. Incidental Complexity is any complexity that is not part of solving the core domain problem and has been introduced by the tooling or approach you chose instead.

The most common example I see is using enterprise tooling for small teams and projects, and then those projects getting snowed under by the weight of the hidden and incidental complexity they had built without noticing.
The user should operate the phone, not the other way around.

I have all notifications turned off except incoming voice calls and SMS messages. Anything that comes in via Whatsapp / Signal / email I will see when I happen to open those applications. I don't have many apps and I don't allow notifications from them. So I can take a look at Google Maps if I need to, or add something in my todo list, and not be bombarded with messages and events.

I do browse news while in public transit, for example, but I'd be reading something anyway. What matters is that I choose to open and use my phone whenever it's convenient/sensible for me and not the other way around.

I still remember the excitement of dialling into a BBS and seeing there are 10 new messages, then downloading them home and reading them via an offline reader. That excitement is gone if you see everything right away. I still try to create moments where I go through all my messages, and ration those moments so that my life won't be ruined because of notifications and I could actually enjoy the "you've got mail" moment when it happens.
They already can. Police will simply crash your car if they feel like it by using their car.
Money is a measure of economic power.

Money can buy some forms of power, but as the Taliban know, money and all the technology it buys aren’t the only form of power.
Yes, Zotero does support custom plug-ins ("add-ons").
Why do you care ? If top monkey want to spend money on stupid shit, I'll happily indulge it. It is not my money that is badly spent anyway.
It's quite logic and an easy rule to take responsible the driver no matter whether they have a driver assist feature on or not.

Then the driver could sue the manufacturer for any defect or if the manufacturer misled the user into thinking the system was safe and didn't need human attention.

This way, if a system is unreliable, users will start blaming the system and stop using the feature or buying this car.
Also, it allows manufacturers to roll-out features faster and learn faster from the real world.

If the manufacturer is directly responsible when driver assist features are engaged, but not the driver, then the manufacturer will get scared to roll anything, and progress will be much slower, and there will be more victims because the drivers think "I don't care, I'm not responsible, it's even better if the auto mode is on, even if less safe, cause I won't be responsible"
Yes I agree. I have an unpopular opinion:
I don't want to die. I wish I could live a 1000 years. I wish I could be immortal yet able to die when I decide so.
Somehow these ideas are considered madness/evil by most people.
I think they are just unreachable rather than evil and people play the Fox with the grapes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fox_and_the_Grapes)

Not sure why in movies the guy whose looking for eternal life is evil and usually have to gain eternal life by killing others.
I respect life, my own and the one of others, sacrificing others to extend my life would not be acceptable.
> I'm puzzled by this thread specifically because there doesn't seem to be a single commenter who is as much as just fine with meetings.

It's a self-selecting sample effect. No one responds to a survey when things are just ok.
what kind of freeloading does rejecting a mobile phone lead to?

sure it restricts me from doing certain things at certain times, but it does not increase my dependence on others compared to having a mobile phone.

please elaborate.
Fastmail, can't recall if assuming you want to achieve something like name+tag@domain it would be name@tag.domain or tag@name.domain (IIRC the latter)
PSA: if you use Excel as intended, you would just go File/New/Blank Worksheet, switch to the Data tab, then use the 'From Text/CSV' wizard to specify the data types for each column in your data source, neatly bypassing this entire issue.

But yes, just double-clicking the CSV from Explorer, using the legacy 'open this as a sheet' functionality, experiencing data loss and then complaining about it (and the state of Excel, MSFT and The World in general) on social media is much, much more fun...
You might add what your general career goals are to this thread. Could be someone with good experience interested in providing mentorship.
Where did you get SPECT scans?

> I'd liken focus with my ADHD to holding a firehouse - it's actually incredibly powerful, but difficult to control.

Controlling the hyper focus can be hard. I liken my experience of adhd to learning horse riding and being given an unruly stallion for a brain while everyone else got well trained if slower horses. Except no one told you and blame you for not "wanting to work hard enough".
I stopped following the Java world (beside major releases language changes) but i'm surprised that Java has consistently bred misery. Something in this culture is special.
Spring had me at dependency injection and application.xml then lost its marbles and we had to separate. I'm very happy with Clojure and/or Vert.x ever since.