skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a great way to put it if they are 1-indexed but if they are 0-indexed it might make sense.

The empty-set / no-code state is what the project starts with and it has no versioning as it is inherited by all projects.

And then 0.0.1 is a change that introduces no backwards incompatibilities.

But we are slicing the cheese pretty thin at this point.
Not me, but only because you saved me a click. "Go to the comments first", FTW. :-)

(Though I might still waste that saved click just to see what TFA is about...)
if the scare-quotes bother you, ignore them, since they weren't the main point of the comment, but the quotes were meant to convey that many scientists today often don't behave scientifically, but instead behave like politicians, activists, or moralizers, even if they have the credentials of a scientist and do scientific things for a living. There are so many things said by scientists and scientific authorities today that are at best purely the opinion of the person speaking, or have very weak observational evidence supporting them, but these things are often given the veneer of science anyways.
Unless all my favorite communities move to this tool, I'm not going to add yet another tool that will demand more time and effort. A better tool would be that consolidates all communities and chat in one place.
No thanks, I'd rather trust virologists and the people who are doing the actual engineering. I don't trust directors/executives, by definition. They have ZERO idea about nearly anything, other than sounding confident.
I have specifically not added that out of respect for what Slirp represented to dialup shell users in the late 1990s and for what it did for the ecosystem in the past 15 years. I used it for more than a decade myself, and if you consider that it's now used for containers and virtual machines, given the original purpose, it's really an impressive piece of software. Feature comparisons can be risky at times.

It's mostly in the direction of IPv6 support, performance, security. Those topics are covered in slides: https://static.sched.com/hosted_files/kvmforum2022/01/passt_... or recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U89bWP1HNgU of a recent talk from KVM Forum 2022.
Raw numbers mean nothing. Lots of these requests are totally benign.
They could have support Pencil 2, which is being sold quite some time now... the point is that is doesn't make much sense to only support Pencil 1.
Stubborn Assholes is the name of my new post-punk trash-metal crossover band.
I think that’s fair. It’s worth noting that there are no shortage of NASA-related technician deaths. SpaceX already has 12,000, overall more employees than NASA and contractors at KSC and Cape Canaveral, and yet has no fatal incidents. That’s evidence to me that SpaceX, while it can improve more, has no worse safety than has been common overall in this industry. I think claims about how the industry is going “too fast” because they’re private miss the mark. SpaceX does some things that improve safety over the status quo, such as automating testing. Using automated stacking of the Starship stages (instead of labor intensive manual stacking) is potentially a big improvement.

Consider that there have been about 9 or 10 worker fatalities due to the Shuttle program (not counting the astronauts) in 135 flights of Shuttle vs zero SpaceX fatalities in nearly 200 Falcon launches, and I think it’s clear that finger wagging about private space “going too fast” is missing the mark. It’s actually possible that the slow practices of traditional contractors contributed to some of these deaths whereas the modern automation-driven SpaceX approach has limited fatalities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac...
https://archive.ph/x7Aet
Once bitten twice shy. It actually looks the other way: after the mobile and browser debacles, I think they got multiple things right: Cloud, XBox, Github, LinkedIn...one thing though is you don't see much cohesion between these services which Google and others seem to be much better.
We don't trust it that much. We see OK you through in a couple solid commentators, like the guy in the plaid, but that's it, and that's all the trust they get. They're owned by Rupert Murdoch after all, and they do some incredibly Democrat bullshit things all the time.
I'll bet that American's trust in fellow Americans is at an all-time low too.
Expert Systems: A Forgotten Area of AI [audio]
I really like this. I've been working on my own personal search engine and might use a ux like this now. Question, how are you detecting whether the results are twitter posts/users and not random twitter pages (like the twitter career page for instance)? Also have you considered adding options to create this type of view for any page that has meta tags for title/desc/image and a logo?
At the rate SpaceX is hurling rockets up, that might not hold true for long! ;-O
When do we get the Extensions feature?
> Hunter Biden's laptop was dismissed as a hoax but turns out it's legit

Does it? I'm genuinely not up to date here but the Hunter Biden laptop story was all about the supposedly explosive stuff stored on the laptop and I've still not seen any proof of that.
I ride a traveler terratrike - I have difficulty with balance and so much prefer a trike. I've been to 40 states within the US, 5 Canadian provinces, Japan, England, Ireland, and Mexico.

I would prefer people refrain from unsubstantiated attacks on my person.
N00b astrophotographer here. I can't see the images but this sounds correct. (Edit: paste the two images into an image editor and look at the histogram. You'll see it)
> I think the helmets would just be too much of a hassle

While probably true, I think the emphasis is misplaced. The primary reason helmets aren’t as encouraged as elsewhere is the immense bike infrastructure that keeps cyclists safe. The risk is much much much smaller than in car focussed places.
So you believe it would be against policy for a non-resident visiting a resident to plug their phone in to charge?
I’m with you - even if it can increase our “understanding” the downside risk just seems too high to me. And what about a bad actor? Like the misanthropic scientist from 12 Monkeys?
If you practice a bit of judo you learn to keep your head off the ground.
See also: rocket.chat, and xmpp/jabber.
IP Lawyers
Who would be the best IP Lawyers you would recommend for startups? What would be their fees for patent filing? Many thank in advance
https://archive.ph/b4J09
If only Apple offered a service to replace just the battery…
yet these lab rats have never created a single vaccine. All vaccines are created by a totally different people, who have nothing to do with these deadly chimera virus experiments
I don’t believe any of this, not even for a second.
Diversity is incompatible with meritocracy. RAF is gonna pay the price for letting the politics du jour impact their performance based criterias.
It's not paywalled for me, I've tried with different browsers, and the website has an option to not store any cookies so not sure in which situation it would show a paywall?
Their OS7 team would be larger than the number of OS7 users. It would be cheaper for Apple to send free Macs to all the users than support the code anymore.
Spend only 5 minutes with some of my neighbors, who somehow manage to cram the whole enchilada of how Bill Gates changes our genes through mosquitoes, how the Rotschilds rule the world, how vaccines contain metals, how Hitler was forced to do his thing by the US, how all Jews left Ukraine one week before the war, etc. etc. etc. into that short timeframe — and completely unasked for, of course. They just HAVE to tell it.

More skeptical, my ass.
My past experience with Rust async code is that both async-std and Tokio are fairly unimpressive on performance (as async code goes), particularly if you compare to ScyllaDB's runtime or other similar C++ async runtimes.
Considering the fact that northern European folks in bike oriented cities can do it, I'm sure the folks in Eau Claire can prove themselves just as tough.
This article has me curious as to most people's "op-sec" around personal piracy practices, e.g. torrenting. Do people take requests from family members? How restrictive are you with these behaviors, especially when backed by something like Plex (which presumably just directly erodes any other opsec you may be practicing).
OK, that's an interesting language feature, but I can't say it's something that I've often wanted to do in C++. Of course C++ does have std::variant and std::any, although I'm not really a fan. I'd tend to (and have) just use a class that contains the variants and an enum to track which one, then setters and getters.

event.SetKeyPress(ch);

event.SetMouseButtonPress(pos, but);
etc

...

switch (event.type) {

case EvKeyPress: ch = event.GetKeyPress();
Use the (computer) keyboard.
In fact, government programs like Shuttle had MORE fatalities (9 or 10 technician fatalities, although you can quibble with some of them) in fewer launches than Falcon/SpaceX (none).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac...
Society has changed. While in the past it would take incredible resources (and therefore likely the consent of many people with a college education) to send out a message that reaches large subsets of the population. We now live in a world where one person can write a message that theoretically every single other human on the planet can read.

In a world where signal and noise were limited and rationed to particular actors, the fairness doctrine made sense. Now there is no structural limit on signal or noise and so they can not be distinguished.
Perhaps "adjacent to" rather than "on top of"? I've started looking at this kind of problem in terms of DB queries or set relations. Even "organization" can be a set relation if there are the right bits of metadata in place.
Normally I roll my eyes at these “here in Europe” accounts from one single country. But then on the other hand, that is the most European thing to do on the Internet.
It’s saying you need support for multiple types of categories. You could use the same system to organize itself. No need for a meta layer.
Have you looked at the typical AirPod and how much of is actually the battery?
>You need a W680 chipset, though

its still artificially segmented exclusively for workstations
To add to this I can't "cook" - as in what you would make for a dinner party, but I can cook, as in apply heat to food and not burn or poison myself :-).

I have a couple of standard salad mixes in my head, a few sauces in the fridge, and buying good meat, eggs and some wraps means I can make a lot of fresh meals and snacks. Simple dishes where the good ingredients mixed make it work, with no special techniques. Just a frying pan / oven to cook the meat. Steaming veggies is another easy one.
It's worth noting a bigger company typically has more potential osha violations. A 10 person shop might be ruined by a single willful violation, but you have to screw up pretty bad to get that willful violation. On the otherhand if you have a 10,000 person company and only one or two things are wrong, you're clearly making a serious effort to comply. If the cost of a single violation scaled with company size, then in practice organizations above a certain level of complexity would just not be possible to operate. Maybe there is something to be said for discouraging overly large corporate entities that can't keep track of of all their constituent parts, but it's very different from a trust fund baby paying to turn off speed limits.
You can't really equate safety gear across different modes of transportation, otherwise if you wear a seat belt when riding in a car then why not wear a seat belt when riding a bicycle?
"with almost the design of the iPad Air 5 introduced some time ago but nobody remembers"
My perception is that this is largely based on price. Not necessarily because it’s better.
> "Instead, they made a separate device. This was, from the perspective of desktop integration, 100% indistinguishable from any of the other offerings out there. "

They made a device which was worse than all of the existing devices. The initial version didn't have TCP /IP support, only HTTP. The app store was full of scams, etc.
Time has come to tell yourself not to dwell on it anymore. Find another job, you will be surprised how much of a difference it will be. Company culture, styles of management, relations with colleagues, all need a fresh start.
There's a lot of debate about liability right now in the context of section 230 and it's not obvious to me that more liability will create better outcomes. It could just as easily lead to either an unmoderated digital hellscape or all social media being shut down.
It's never a bad idea to compare a story like this to the overall work-related injury/fatality statistics:

https://www.bls.gov/charts/census-of-fatal-occupational-inju...

There's the absolute number of events to consider, plus the overall rate of injury to consider, the latter being more of a risk estimate. Here are the top three by a fair margin (first number is total deaths, second is rate is per 100,000 full time employees in that sector, for the year 2020):

Construction: 1,008 10.2

Transportation and warehousing 805 13.4

Agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting 511 21.5

I don't see any breakdown in that data for the space industry, but that's the kind of information that would put this report in some kind of context.
0 kids in suburbia bike to school because it was designed that way
I wish I shared your optimism. But one look at the current conspiracy theory laden landscape would suggest you're wrong, I'm afraid. People believe what they want to believe.
Strategies like this are how you end up with warehouses full of rusting parts. Government-funded overproduction leads to stockpiling at the taxpayer's expense.

It's been done many times before (weapons, food, etc.) and always leads to the exact same result: garbage heaps and no available resources when they're actually needed.

Offering companies grants and favors to encourage building real, sustainable, on-shore businesses has a much higher likelihood of success.
Wake me up when some real kernel module actually gets written in Rust.

(Actually, no, strike that, I don't want to sleep forever.)
What did the previous have?
The minimum bar for a language has moved up significantly since the 1990s. It isn't enough to just have a neat new idea, you need to ship with nearly-best-of-breed JSON serialization, a web server, a huge standard library with not just strings but things like compression and a lot of networking, and a laundry list of other things (give or take a few things) just to make it to the "barely viable alternate choice" point.

Nice as a language consumer, but a bummer that building new languages and getting some attention is so much harder than it used to be.
“The media” has become coded language. People who boast that they don’t trust “the media” usually still trust in bias-confirming media.

There are many media outlets that specialize in selling the reality that a large enough population wishes to be true. These are the outlets people who don’t trust “the media” are gravitating to.
Kudos to you for taking a shot at this. You might get some negative comments here but don't let it deter you. You're on to something.
Application example built with Angular 14 and adding the ESLint using @angular-eslint/schematics library.
>The disclaimer sentence

It's a manufacturing consent piece to setup this:

>Anyone working in the UK for “hostile” states like Russia and China who fails to register their role will face up to five years in jail, Suella Braverman will announce on Tuesday.

[0] https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/hostile-state-workers-...

With respect to Saudi's, a lot of Saudi of military is serviced/supported by Pakistanis who feeds info directly back to PRC. And TBH it wouldn't surprise me if PRC "lured" ex Japanese / Korean pilots for info as well.
Can you expand on "still not working for us"?

We had the same problem here. What we implemented is:

1. Have a separate step on the project management board describing "In Review" (QA) and "Deployed" (in production)

2. Interested parties (sales and marketing teams, for instance) should have "Observer" access in the ticketing system and follow relevant issues

Alternatively, you can ditch the Observer access and do the release notes based on what was "Deployed". If learning how to navigate the ticketing system generates friction for your interested parties, this can work better. Not an issue for us as everyone uses the same system to track their tasks.
My guess is that your employer is mistaking remote work for cheap outsourcing. Probably budgeting for less and thats reflected in the quality of work. Otherwise i cant see how local junior devs can perform better than senior remote engineers. Either that or its your own conscious bias that impedes delivery.
But 1=0 is not a contradiction, it is simply false. All contradictions are false, but not all false statements are contradictions.

But that is neither here nor there. What matters is that a provably false statement (in this case a contradiction, but that doesn't really matter) follows from some assumption, and therefore the assumption must be false. This is not circular reasoning, it is proof by reductio ad absurdum (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_absurdum).
Considering Relativity hasn't actually launched a rocket yet (they are aiming for first launch this year), they are more a prospective competitor.
For me, on desktop, there is a paragraph that says keys can be played with the W E and R keys, and each key has a W E or R on it, but this isn't present on mobile. Maybe the site thinks you desktop browser is mobile for some reason?
Thanks, turns out it's indeed impossible.
This. This is the internet. I’m glad we can still enjoy quality driven content. To author if you’re here: any ways to support your work?
>Hard to get that exposure when a company decides it won't be possible for you,

The company decided it was not possible using a specific product. You decided to use a product where it was not possible.
Sweden did not enforce any lockdowns and managed to have a lower death rate than France which enforced many punitive measures on its population.

I therefore hardly think your reports are true, or right.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1111779/coronavirus-deat...
People have been using MS Surface for years now. So top heaviness is generally not an issue that impacts productivity.

The magic keyboard works great. You can even get BT knock offs for 1/3 the price. Works fine on your lap.
The tradeoff here is that you lose the foreign key constraint, correct? So if you delete a tag, there is no way for the database to automatically remove all references to it. Or is there some way to do this now?
But it's not abnormal in the rest of the Netherlands either. It's pretty ubiquitous.
facepalm

Thanks. Next time I'll try actually reading all the text on the page.

Amazing that on a page with such exemplary UX my tired brain still managed to gloss over the massive letters on each key.
But what did they major in? Did the well connected person major in CS while the honors grad major in underwater basket weaving? We are in a free market system that is not perfect at evaluating talent but things like degree help provide signals to employers.
https://matrix.org and its own bridges
"Safe" jobs like cube farms where people don't exercise and destroy their neuromuscular systems over time?

And the death rate is unlikely to be worse than: crab fishing, mining, petroleum extraction, manufacturing, etc.

and... "semafor"? Never heard of this. This article reeks of "popular hotbutton company" + "drama" to drive clicks.

The real issue is lack of universal healthcare of course.
Is it supposed to be self-evident that a "blue america from sea to shining sea" would be a good thing?
The stable societies still standing after confronting and defeating numerous upstarts will be the ones that really are more advanced. You could say there will be a survivorship bias in the extant population.
Apple cuts production of iPhone 14 Plus
I am making a single claim, that shouldn't be this controversial. Not sure why you are angrily misrepresenting what I've stated.

Here it is again, more generically: as the p-alpha level for rejecting the null hypothesis decreases, the tendency for Type-2 errors increases.

Do you disagree?

In a world where time and resources are not a factor, an infinite amount of data could be collected to ensure both types of error are minimized. In such a world, alpha can be made arbitrarily small. In worlds that have limited resources to dedicate to experiments, a judgement needs to be made as to whether we are more comfortable with Type-1 or Type-2 errors. If for a given experiment it is decided to set an extremely low alpha (e.g. 7-sigma) it is being implied that we would rather preserve the prevailing theory (null) than reject it in favor of the experimental data.

If a social science experiment was funded at the level of CERN/LHB I have no doubt they would choose a more restrictive alpha, and likewise if LHB had less resources they would likely drop their alpha accordingly based on some power analysis. I say this as someone with a phd in a hard science. Obviously it doesn't excuse the field completely for their reproducibility issues. They should make a more concerted effort with their limited funds, perhaps using the model of particle physicists who pool funds to make a fewer number of experiments more rigorous through higher amount of data collection. But this is all aside the small point I originally intended to make..
I doubt it, and also hope not. The Republican party has reinvented itself before, and the internal Democratic Party governance structure would probably not do a very good job of reflecting the will of the people without the outside forcing function that the Republicans provide sometimes.
The stable release of Go was maybe four years or so before Rust. So what you’re saying seems to be that people like to rewrite their tech in young and hyped (for good or bad or neutral) languages. Because there is little connection between Rust and Go (other than chronology).
Those are percentages for those who TRUST media, seems matching, though I'm wore surprised by republican percentage, they don't trust even Fox anymore? I guess good for them. Personally I read world news from various sources including BBC, RT, Al Jazeera, etc
NetBSD's pkgsrc makes it easy to run several different package repositories, mixing releases.
That's (medical doctor) Dr. Greger's entire thing - nutrition information backed by science. He's got a tremendous amount of material on his website, all for free. Short videos (5-7 minutes) on YouTube every few days. Audio-only podcasts about once a week. Blog, email newsletter, Facebook, Twitter, etc., however you like to receive content. Everything searchable on his website. Everything thoroughly cited with links to research and studies published in medical journals.

He's published a few books, but most of that content is on his website as well; he donates all proceeds to charity.

https://nutritionfacts.org/
No, you read right. The DDG browser for Mac is WebKit. Specifically it's using the WKWebView Class from the WebKit Framework[0]

[0]: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/wkwebview
You let your engineers diffuse the "Why".

You let your engineers figure out the "How".

You let your engineers implement the "What".

... at the end you let your engineers figure out everything. So tiring.