skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
are you a girl ?
Assuming you are not, its not hard to find lot of research paper on the subject but in general males tend to be visually and tactually stronger than females whereas females are stronger auditorially. This is a well known fact.

Also spend more than 1 hours in any elementary classroom and just count how many time the teacher praise the boys vs the girl. You will quickly reach the same conclusion.
Scientists discover vast reservoir of ancient water deep under the Antarctic ice
How does geolocation show that they 'hit up' the ballot boxes? It seems like the null hypothesis would be that these people were there to observe, as many people on both sides of the aisle were.

I'll pass.
As an alternative to ffmpeg, GStreamer provides hardware accelerated MJPEG decoding on the Pi. I think there are bugs, though, which makes it unsuitable for some use cases. Here's an example pipeline - https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?p=1989575#p1989...
You can follow all profiles on facebook but only the public profiles ones on twitter. Becoming a friend take two on facebook and can't be done on twitter
> But then there’s the reality that YouTube was written in Python. Instagram is a Django app. Pinterest serves 450M monthly users as a Python app. As far as I know Python was a key language for the backend of some other huge web scale products like Lyft, Uber, and Robinhood.

All those namedrops mean and matter nothing. Hacking together proof of concepts is a time honoured tradition, as is pushing to production hacky code that's badly stiched up. Who knows if there was any technical analysis to pick Python over any alternative? Who knows how much additional engineering work and additional resources was required to keep that Python code from breaking apart in production? I mean, Python always figured very low in webapp framework benchmarks. Did that changed just because <trendy company> claims it used Python?

Also serving a lot of monthly users says nothing about a tech stack. It says a lot about the engineering that went into developing the platform. If a webapp is architected so that it can scale well to meet it's real world demand, even after paying a premium for the poor choice of tech stack some guy who is no longer around made in the past for god knows what reason, what would that say about the tech stack?
As a preparation, some parts of the standard library indeed had to be rewritten in pure Java to be compatible with Loom, for example the socket implementations.

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/373

http://openjdk.java.net/jeps/353
That statement follows with:

> Obviously, this is partly intentional- Gregory Markov modelled his famous Chain after his younger brother, who would try to finish all of Gregory's sentences for him. The one way Markov could fool him would be to repeat the same word multiple times, and then say "Jinx", also I made all of this up, good luck Google Docs team
No. You fees rabbits timothy hay and alfalfa. These are the staples of a healthy rabbit's diet. Anything else, greens, carrots, banana, strawberry, are treats not food. Too much treats causes diarrhea, which can be fatal due to dehydration.
Here's my original comment:

>It's funny how people don't associate the endless stream of shiny gadgets they own, that are stuffed full with the latest and greatest in rare minerals, with the destruction of the ecosystem.

You and others have insisted on making this a discussion about energy use, despite me repeatedly steering us back to the topic. Electronic gadgets are terrible for the ecosystem, and in more ways than just raw manufacturing energy usage (which is very high, considering the size of the units, and how many of them we get through).

>Your claim was that consumption of physical goods, and electric gargets in particular, is a bigger source of emissions than transportation and heating

In the places where I did make such comparisons, I was talking about domestic transportation and heating, as I hope was clear. As your above figures also show, they are quite comparable.

Does your 6% figure for domestic energy usage include domestic heating? If so, it seems that a lot of your 65% figure for "global transportation and heating" will consist of transportation.

What do you propose we do (or at least, get mandated)?
Don't know -- I saw The Shining when I was 11 or 12 and it freaked me out pretty badly but I don't think it left any scars. It's a lot scarier than Psycho at any rate which mostly holds up but seems incredibly tame today.

11-12 is different than 6-7 but besides some nightmares, I don't think seeing scary movies have a negative impact on kids.
So they can if you use their specific API? It doesn’t naturally compose in conventional Python code?
How is it not code review first comment to limit that lookup to like, 10 steps at most? Baffling
Yeah, and in those days there were an obsession to make websites to look as much as possible as native apps. Zoom included.
Probably because that commenter just made it up.
When the security manager is removed, the issue of privileged threads will become moot.
Completely agree. Apologies I made a separate comment re. the short/longhand concern. I wonder if this is an IDE specific issue or is the author referring to manually ordering?
Needs a companion blog, "perfectly safe code the rust compiler will nag you about". And the contortions rust programmers go through to avoid that.

Rust is really impressive in a lot of ways. Type classes and pattern are a great fit for systems programming.

But they're fixated on the idea that everything possible should be a static analysis error, language ergonomics or usability be damned. I'd much rather these be warnings, because no static analysis on earth is going to stop you from actually needing tests to see if your code works.
I don't think "I could use tool X for job Y" implies "X was the right tool for job Y". You could commute with a truck to your workplace 300 feet away for 50 years straight and I would still argue you probably used the wrong tool for the job. "Wrong tool" doesn't imply "it is impossible to do this", it just means "there are better options".
Actually? Yeah. Though "kinda". I don't have a large enough sample size to determine how much is luck and how much isn't. And I'm too cheap about purchasing data. If I could give one condensed tip after a few years of experiments: "never buy a stock, sell a put. never sell a stock, sell a call". The residuals from that options premium, over time, were greater than anything else I made trying to be "more clever using math".
Not who you're asking, but I would say 'themself' here. I can't see that it's ('themselves' is) not plural.

(Edit: Actually the more I think about that the less I'm sure what I'd say..)
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Haven’t seen this one posted yet :)
I shudder to imagine how badly this would interact with most art apps.
> Instagram has one billion monthly users generating $7 billion a year.

Doesn't Instagram serve mostly static content that's put together in an appealing way by mobile apps? I'd figure Instagram's CDN has far more impact than whatever Python code it's running somewhere in it's entrails.

Cargo cult approaches to tech stacks don't define quality.
That's frustrating. Heroku is one of the nicest cloud services I've ever used, and am currently using.
Larry Ellison chips in a cool billion toward Musk’s Twitter takeover
It's the same reason why I often throw a emoji on the end of a sentence to a friend. Sometimes the sentence on its own can sound aggressive or hostile and a quick fix for that is a little emoji that can help make sure my tone is clear. I view something like "/s" as being quite similar to this. You're not ruining the sarcasm, but instead ensuring your tone is properly understood.
Honestly, while I might say such a sentence, I wouldn't allow myself to write it.
A peculiar workflow of REPL-driven programming environments is that the running program is eventually "saved" by writing the state of the virtual machine to disk. There may be no source code to rebuild from, if the program was built interactively. It has its appeal, but it's kind of a nightmare from a maintainability standpoint.
How do you do multiple inheritance with prototypes?
The article left me wondering, how many of these endemic pathogens are treatable? If they aren’t treatable, it makes sense for doctors not to routinely test for them. (Basic research to find new treatments is another matter.)
I'm curious what the closest sentence you would allow yourself to write would be.
The backup issue is solved by using an external authenticator for initial provisioning of new devices.

In a compliant implementation, you can add a new external authenticator from an existing trusted device, and a new trusted device from an existing external authenticator.

> while also adding to privacy concerns.

What concerns are you thinking about here?

> TPMs are essentially a misfeature given the existence of smartcards and hardware keys.

TPMs are essentially built-in smartcards (with a few other optional features like measurements/attestation, but these have never really taken off as far as I know, other than giving TPMs the reputation they have) and are very well suited for use as platform authenticators.
That just sets the privacy level for the post, selecting if an individual is allowed to see a specific post.

What the parent commenter is talking about is whether the Facebook newsfeed algorithm will even show that post to the people allowed to see it in the first place. Or will Facebook just hide that post from your friends in favor of ads, clickbait, etc. on their feeds.
Muzei looks nice! Icon is a bit larger, was trying to get a good balance considering the letters are different sizes, but may adjust! Thanks for the feedback and for downloading!
What if you name your product like "Patented Toaster #54386549"? And you trademark that. Surely they can't prevent you from using the registered product's name to describe it?
I do think that Xcode has the worst dev experience among other modern IDE
Their password is probably PasswordPassword2
I'm not sure that comment is true based on the second paragraph of it:

> Obviously, this is partly intentional- Gregory Markov modelled his famous Chain after his younger brother, who would try to finish all of Gregory's sentences for him. The one way Markov could fool him would be to repeat the same word multiple times, and then say "Jinx", also I made all of this up, good luck Google Docs team
When the abbreviation exists to save time, yes.
Do note that the `Executor` interface now extends `AutoCloseable` and can now be used with the `try-with-resources`-statement. This is the most important building block for the new Structured Concurrency approach!
Yet, if you take a closer look at the language you'll see that it doesn't just work but is also a practical method for debugging, consistency, and working with larger teams.

Where it would be hilarious is at a selector level. lol. [edit] (that is, unless you follow a bem-like methodology. non-lol.)
I think the original idea is much more whataboutist(?.) It's literally "What about the Nazis in a different country a century ago?"
Yep. I think if you’ve had bipolar his behaviour is so familiar it’s hard to believe he doesn’t have any of it. It definitely feels like what I had before I had my first “breakout” like I said - hypomania at least.
$35 sculpture found at an Austin Goodwill was looted from a museum during WWII
Thanks for the kudos! I'm very glad we've been able to help out!
It is pretty much required if your primary interaction with the computer is through a drawing tablet. My Wacom has a touch-sensitive wheel on it but it's usually a lot more natural to just poke at the scroll bar with the stylus.

I loathe the modern trend towards hiding all scroll bars everywhere because of this.
> no static analysis on earth is going to stop you from actually needing tests to see if your code works.

I might have been convinced if mathematical proofs were not expressed in code. If a proof can exhaustively cover the problem space, then there's no need for further testing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry%E2%80%93Howard_correspon...
At least the web offers a workaround.

I've never been able to zoom on mobile apps.
I order my declarations and have for years. Like many personalized code styles, it's much easier to maintain on a codebase you fly solo in.

My ordering is by my mental model of "impact" of the declaration. Generally: Display -> Position -> Box Model -> Text/Font -> Background -> Misc.

/* Example from css file i have open */
.officeBlock .email {
display: inline-block;
padding: 14px 10px 8px;
background-color: #E0EFFE;
border-radius: 50%;
transition: 0.25s ease-out;
}

Subjectively it's helpful for quickly understanding style blocks, particularly complex ones. Is the time investment a net positive? Possibly. I'd suggest it is worth trying on a project to see if it helps when you return to it months later, at least.
I so miss the days of the well structured and comprehensive manual. I used to read them end to end. Even if you didn't remember the details you knew what was possible.
> meaning that he was a lawful target in the armed conflict unless some other legal prohibition trumped that authority

Like, say... the 5th Amendment?
Do you have any examples of the “perfectly safe code the Rust compiler will nag you about”? Not trying to start language wars, just genuinely curious as someone who writes Rust on occasion.
I dunno about the actual use or future of NFTs, but all this talk is now tempting me to mint some of my proko sketches. They look nice from a non-artist perspective, and I've done stupider things with a thousand bucks before
Sure, don't require attestation for services where 2FA is completely optional.

But for sensitive systems/services, why not make use of the advanced capabilities that hardware authenticators offer? I'm using one in a corporate environment, and in my view it makes a lot of sense.

I'd also not be upset if my bank would let me bypass the mandatory "account restricted, call customer support" dance every time I initiate a transfer over $10 between my own accounts using only a "trusted" authenticator brand... And banks typically care a lot about security properties like "this authenticator does not allow extracting private keys".
I've also used Air[0] (and before that Gin) which says is for Go programs but lets you configure the commands and filters to work with any language/build.

[0] https://github.com/cosmtrek/air
Too many bad sci-fi horror movies have made me wary of us mucking around with substances that have been sealed off from the rest of the world for a long time.
I am not being willfully ignorant. I know about the situation you are talking about. I was not talking about that situation. Thanks for replying I guess though.
Yes, yes, let's all put this in our resumes.
Have you tried the obvious sources? Bloomberg, S&P, Nasdaq. Fintech isn't a cheap game. If you get your data from small data vendor startups, you risk getting poor fundamentals data. You don't want to waste time on debugging the calculations when you could be iterating. Some brokers like IB are also have a data vendoring side business.

If you are really tight on cash, try Intrinio. No idea about their quality but they have been around for a while.
I'd go with, "Someone I don't know came into this room and took everything," or even, "Someone came into this room. I don't know them, but they took everything." I'm not against a neuter pronoun where it's justified, but there was no need for "themselves" here, and it was worse than several alternatives.
Something I find interesting about Rust is that we can do those safe patterns, as long as we're willing to lose some performance.

The way I think of it: Rust forces us to choose between flexibility and zero-cost memory safety.

If we choose zero-cost memory safety (in other words, we don't use Rc or unsafe or large Cells) we can't do things like dependency injection, basic observers, backreferences, many kinds of custom RAII, etc. But we do get speed.

On the other hand, if we allow e.g. Rc into our codebases, we can do these patterns just fine, though there is a performance hit.

The final challenge in learning Rust (IMO) is to figure out when Rc is better, and when we can afford the complexity cost of zero-cost memory safety. I've seen a lot of Rust projects move mountains to avoid Rc, and ironically end up adding more run-time overhead and complexity.
An interesting solution would account for the precision of the user input when formatting other fields, with different results for 72 and 72.000
Rust has a larger ecosystem, but it's not even on the same planet as ocaml in terms of expressiveness.

Kind of disappointed facebook didn't run with ocaml, instead of doing the whole Reason thing. They could have been contributing to and using ocaml directly, instead they decided that programmers will freak out if there's no curly braces.
Hear hear. I already have enough to worry about besides this little magical security wand failing/getting lost. I require a bullet proof method-of-last-resort mechanism in place for the inevitable day when the fob is no longer available.
The very best sarcasm is so perfectly balanced and indistinguishable from the real deal, that it will leave its audience wondering but not missing the potential for sarcasm. Then the person that delivered it will promptly move on, before the audience gets a chance to really think about it.
The thing with defaults is that they don't have to be recommended.
But why it even happened?

Typically you run Flume over docjoins in your project’s quota. If you screw up, all that should happen is that your Flume job is out of quota.
What a great story nevertheless.
What's pretty annoying is that users are providing free QA for Google!
Apples and oranges

A fully functional web app in a Docker image is what wg-ui is.

Web companies could probably just provide API keys for customers at this point and abandon UX teams.
It sounded like you didn't like the hassle of using TOTP from a phone which is most people's complaint when using 2FA. I was offering a basically zero friction, more user friendly alternative which provides both convenience and security.
This is an overly-dire assessment in my opinion. Setuptools + Pip has been more or less stable for years, and no changes in dev environment have been needed since stability was reached. There is a lot of new stuff coming out, for people who want new stuff, but there's nothing wrong with the old stuff if the old stuff works for you, which will remain supported for several more years if not forever.
In Rust, drop() can't return anything, it must return void.
> you often have quasi-singleton classes called "FooManager", then a single instance called "foo_manager".

Like this:

type FooManager = object
var foo_manager: FooManager

> Now... are these colliding? Or not, because the first letter _is_ case-sensitive?

Well as you correctly reason, the first letter's case distinguishes them.

Convention in the language is for types to start with a capital letter and instances start with a lower case letter.

> What does "fooManager" map to then?

It maps to the `foo_manager` instance because underscores are ignored, they're just for you. By the way, underscores are exceedingly rarely used in Nim code because they're not semantically significant, why bother.

Still, if you like you can use them in your code, and others can choose not to as they want. Clashing identifiers are a compile error so no worries.
Peer-to-Peer Communication Across Network Address Translators
microphone noise side channels are pretty wild!

reminds me a bit of 80s era personal computers that had poor noise characteristics where you could "hear" all sorts of rich noise as the computer did things.

steganography is an interesting space. probably the next frontier for vpns.
Can't one just keep recursing further?

Only with very careful intonation and appropriate pauses after a comma can someone read Gardner's above sentence aloud such that a listener can fully grok the connection between "and" and "and,", and "and," and "and", and "and" and "and", and "and" and "and", and "and" and "And,", and "And," and "and", and "and" and "And", and "And" and "and", and "and" and "and,", and "and," and "and", and "and" and "and", and "and" and "and", and "and" and "And,", and "And," and "and", and "and" and "And", and "And" and "and", and "and" and "and,", and "and," and "and", and "and" and "and", and "and" and "and".

(sentence due to Python 3).
> No generation wants a Metaverse.

source? Or did you pull this out of your behind
Happened to Pixar Toy Story 2 too.

https://thenextweb.com/news/how-pixars-toy-story-2-was-delet...
Still trying to get my mind around it...

I can make python scripts with infinite potential but to invoke them I have to put them behind a CLI, webhook, cron, and then orchestrate the data into these python scripts.

So this would be like the orchestration glue? Write a script, have it conform to a schema and then Windmill can orchestrate it's execution and input/output... with a nice UI for manual invokation?

Kick ass
FWIW Rust automatically retries the operation on EINTR.
Fair point, but would you deploy un-tested code to production based on a static proof? AFAIK the issue with this stuff is that the kinds of problems proofs are able to practically cover are very small.

Static analysis is an incredibly useful tool, not denying it. I am saying we should avoid worshipping at its altar. Any useful program is incredibly complicated and needs some kind of run time testing.
> Why would we need computer vision to track the position of the sun?

jpl horizons can tell anyone with a web browser where in the sky the sun will appear at any point in the next... hmm. ~477 years, it seems.

so there's got to be something more going on.
Because panics in Rust can force-drop data as part of unwinding the stack. If Rust supported panic-free code easily, it could also add linear data which would eliminate the default Drop and replace it with custom, user-managed operations.
There's one of these in South Australia that grows tomatoes from sun and sea water, its been running for a while https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundrop_Farms
That you never got to the ending is why you consider it child appropriate. :P
https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmilldocs

docusaurus + tailwindcss
MacOS is perfectly usable without a way to move a window by clicking on it outside of the title bar.
Chloroquine/hydroxychloroquine would be the other likely candidates. A quick web search suggests they've been tested and found ineffective for Babesia. Of course, their being found ineffective for treating a disease in a scientific study does not always stop people from trying them.

There's a mouse study from 2019 suggesting ivermectin is likely to be effective against Babesia, but it is not a standard treatment as far as I can tell.
I noticed this especially come Halloween. Used to be swarms of children me included out and about, now no longer.