skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is wrong, sRGB is not a "nonlinear color space". In fact, the term itself makes no sense, all color spaces are defined in terms of linear intensity. What you mean is that sRGB is usually stored and transmitted with a transfer function that is nonlinear. Once you linearise, i.e. apply the reverse transfer function, you are left with linear sRGB, as opposed to some other color space like Adobe RGB, or ACEScg.

But yes, you must do your blending in linear values, otherwise what you get is nonsense.
Well, moving an icon a few pixels is also a purely aesthetic choice, just like changing the color of your house, the thickness of a header bar on a web page, the color of your office walls, or the color of a server rack. As with all aesthetic choices, there is someone who will think there is "no legitimate reason" to make those changes. There is someone else who will disagree. And yes, many detail oriented bosses are not successful, but Jobs actually did create a trillion dollar entity so I think this is more than just a survivorship bias. But he's controversial, so I get it if you disagree.
They won’t CYA. A litigious entity can and will prove that an overlay is not a substitute for proper ADA compliance implementation and effort.
I remember reading this on HN a long time ago, but I can not find it anymore.

The method was explained in detail and concerned the source engine for this exploit. When I search the web for it, I only find articles of the game being banned in China, this feature being removed and then coming back as a monetized feature.

Also searching for this felt extremely sparse.

Maybe you are right and this never happened and it is just some clever internet hoax. The insta ban thing seems far fetched.

But I am certain this was used to troll, protest and circumvent censorship with gusto and must have had some consequences.
Yeah there would be absolutely no benefit to doing this other than just to be a nuisance.
Not for me. Do you use an ad blocker?
I think your question has two problems: first, it mentions need. It presupposes that we can accurately know the inner motivations of every parent in each country. Second, you're asking for the efficacy of the support systems specifically (since you discarded the influence of prohibition laws with your child labor is illegal comment). But no policy exists in isolation, so you cannot measure the effect of those systems in isolation.

In general, I can think of three different policies that all work to reduce child labor:

- a general ban on child labor, which obviously is a stick mechanism to prevent child labor

- compulsory education, which is another stick mechanism to make sure children do not work all day

- child benefit payments, which is a carrot mechanism to make sure parents have the means to feed and clothe their children

Then there's indirect policies like unemployment benefits, health insurance, and child abuse laws that also help parents to stay afloat and keep children out of labor. But the only measures we have are child labor incidence rate and school attendance rate. Neither of those measurements specifically measure the need for children to supplement the family income, nor do they measure the effects of the carrot policies alone.

So that's why I said your question is unanswerable: you're asking for the effects of specific policies on the decisions of parents, while the statistics will only give you the effects of the complete policy on the outcome of those parental decisions.

(edit: see https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/incidence-of-child-labour... for example. If you can find a way to compare the child labor policies of e.g. Argentina, Mexico, Serbia, Peru, and Nigeria and correlate them with this graph, maybe you'll be able to get closer to an answer to your question)
If there would be several guys photographing my building or bar, and would not explain why, I would call the cops, because that is extremely invasive, probably illegal and suspicious. You can photograph the „public“ but not private spaces like bars, inside of buildings and so on.

And the „we don’t tell you“ would not fly with the police.
It's a RISC-V core… so it's supported by GCC, unless they f*cked up something quite badly (which I doubt.)

[Ed.: Chinese datasheet says "RV32EC", in case anyone is wondering.]
The goal isn't punishment, it's rehabilitation.
Why not 3 spaces?

> You might also infer from the article's tone that "you get to feel superior to those Neanderthals that use two spaces"

I see we're very polite on your side:

> don't worry, I'm using two spaces like a sane person
This is a fairly BS “study” as it fail even the most basic controls, so instead of comparing the obviously above median income (Teslas are expensive), and environment (Teslas don’t make sense in a sparsely populated or undeveloped regions).

Instead all they do is list a bunch of the entirely normal “people who earn above median income are more likely to X”, where X is “have higher paying job”, “have a higher level of education”, “own a house”, “have more disposable income”.

It’s an utterly worthless article.
Really? We're talking about right now? Then why were you talking about nuclear? This short term argument has nothing to do with building new nuclear power plants.
increase text size
decrease text size
invert colors
gray hues
underline links
big cursor
reading guide
text to speech
speech to text
suppress animations

1,2,5,10 are already features of the browser, 3 and 4 are easily accomplished with user stylesheets, 6 is an OS setting, 8 is what everyone using a screenreader already has, 9 seems like a useful addition, and I'm not sure what 7 is.
Thanks for the link.
This put me on notice that EBV might also be responsible for other neuralgic disorders since it hangs around forever. It also points to investigating the rest of the Herpes family IMHO.

If we could acknowledge/prove that some of these viruses are dangerous long after initial infection, it might prompt the development of an EBV vaccine.
Not sure if Herpes would respond to vaccines.
Put it on the list with Human Leukemia/Lymphotropic virus Type 1.
What do you mean locally? Hasura is OSS, and you can run it locally (you have autogenerated SQL statements) Here you can just use Nhost and its CLI;

Alternatives are https://github.com/graphile/postgraphile or dgraph as you mentioned. Hasura is working on support for sqlite, so you may have some blockers there, you can also look into the Prisma engine which has GQL as an intermediate (for resolvers, for example)
> A SIM stands for security information management

Subscriber Identity Module?
2012. Dead link to his source: he does have a github.
Icomoon is great, too.
Two spaces to distinguish between period used in Mr. and period for end of sentence is a compelling reason given in the post.

Good for editor navigation. You can split on two spaces to count sentences for example, so code can make sense of it.
My browser doesn't render two spaces in a row unless they're &nbsp;&nbsp;.
Or a tab! Ducks.
8051 won't go away --- just like those small ARMs like the M0 (which this seems to be more oriented at replacing) haven't displaced them either.
It's OK! This comment would be great without the first line. They're making a legit point: Heroku had some built-in cron thing, I guess? (I'm not the Heroku person on our team). We're gradually rolling one of those out. That's the comparison they're making.

It's weird, because there's a group of (understandably) devoted Heroku users who have very high standards for fidelity to Heroku's DX, and while we're thrilled to do our best to meet (or at least approach) those standards, being Heroku is actually not the primary mission of our team; getting people's apps running quickly and close to their users globally is.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFuse

Just needs a jig that connects to a wafer's worth of chips simultaneously with spring loaded contact fingers (not on the EFuses themselves, just power, ground, and any way to load code into the µC - i.e. you have bonding pads for this stuff anyway), and have the code burn through an unique combination of fuses.
> None of the colleges I applied to asked for my family's tax history or income level, except for on the separate financial aid application.

Obviously that's not the point, as I'm sure you understand. It's that children lower-income families tend to have a harder time succeeding in school or participating in extracurriculars (maybe they don't have transportation, maybe they need to help with chores and cooking because parents work two jobs, maybe they don't have educated parents with free time to help with homework, etc etc etc), while higher-income families can afford all the help. Note that of course the same problem applies in myriad other situations: children in unstable households, with parents victim of domestic violence, with parents with mental health or drug addiction issues, etc.

This (correlation between parent's income and educational success) is both intuitively clear and also amply documented.
What most mobile engineers aren't taught in college or any course?
> Same for Bluetooth — I don't get the attraction — when are you taking your giant keyboard away from your desk?

I haven't seen anybody do this yet with the 360, but a lot of split-keyboard users chair-mount them: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/comments/xgqp7b/s...

I could see Bluetooth being handy for that.
> I'm no longer in the rut I was in mid-to-late pandemic

I don’t want to get too meta, or say you’re wrong, but there’s a lot of us that are very much right in the middle of this pandemic. And it contributes to the rut.

If you live in a household that is collectively protecting a loved one who is immunocompromised, this pandemic hasn’t gone anywhere in the past two and a half years.

Shoot- even if you just don’t want to get covid, or long covid, or spread it through the community. It’s been a hard experience being part of the minority not pretending things are ‘back to normal’.

That’ll put ya in a rut.
lol it’s the dotnet community. That isn’t going to happen. See https://github.com/Fody/PropertyChanged/issues/270#issuecomm...
Pretty much every company that builds an office building builds a road or two.
It's what we learned in keyboarding class, so it is what I do.
This is a fundamental part of the article’s point.
I used to live in a neighborhood that had a slug line to the Pentagon. You could do a similar analysis of "something is going down with the military" by judging the number of cars left in the park and ride area after rush hour.
This plugin could potentially be a big deal. PureData has been around for decades but fell behind Max and/or MaxMSP mostly (IMO) due to usability limitations. If more people will be able to incorporate PureData organically into their workflow, it could create a real alternative to Max4Live in DAWs other than Live.

I could fantasize even further. A PureData plug-in could kickstart a VCVRack type effort - an open source library of interconnected audio processing modules.
"Sorry, this item's currently unavailable in your location."

(And no information on it at all, so no idea what you linked there…)
Liking to eat ice can be a symptom of iron deficiency. Strange but true.

1. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/iron-deficien...
Are you asking why Google doesn't want people to share hate speech on its platform? This isn't a new thing, AT&T tried to block people from sharing KKK recordings on the telephone. https://www.fastcompany.com/40541251/before-social-media-hat...
Jesus was pierced with a spear.
San Francisco was one of the best places to live for a long time. Excellent weather, a thriving economy, top-tier pop culture status, etc. There were few advantages SF did not have.

But things have clearly gone off track. As a political conservative, I tend to think about political excess (on the left side). Others may see it differently, I wouldn't blame them if they did. No matter what, I hope SF pulls things together and quickly. I also hope the solutions are transferable, because it seems some other cities have the same kind of sickness.
Nearly 30 years after keyboarding class, if I tried to change now, I think I'd spend the rest of my life tripping over the keys.
> Only on the Internet would someone demand a “counterargument” to support the super basic statement “your life experience wasn’t universal amongst poor people”…

My argument is not "Poor kids universally have time to do what they want." It's hard for me to believe you are having a good faith conversation, or even read my comments, if this is your opening line.

> Fine [0][1][2][3]. Keep in mind this isn’t some “1+1=2” problem, and people have dedicated their lives to figuring this out, so if you’re looking for a “conclusion” then I don’t recommend human psychology.

The fact that none of these represent a counter argument, and some actually support my premise, supports the above, you either haven't read my comments at all, or you flavored them in your own mind to such a degree that they no longer represent anything I actually said.

I'll restate my point a final time in hopes you'll actually address it: *time is the most equitably distributed resource amongst poor youth. Is it universally so? No. Is it perfectly so? No.* Two of your four links talk about the parents' time (either time with their children or otherwise) and the last two talk about time for recess. I fail to see how either of these represent less time for high school students, the kind who take the SAT, to study for the SAT.

Had you provided links that showed that kids in poverty have less time to study than their rich counterparts by some non-trivial margin, that'd be relevant, but all of your links just point out other places in poor kids lives that they are disadvantaged (less parental supervision, less childhood vocabulary, less childhood free social time, etc.), which are all definitely problems, but I fail to see where college administrators can use those to inform admissions in any meaningfully objective way.
But they are making a political statement. Business above ethics.
What does purple-haired priesthood mean
I suspect you're missing the subjectAltName field from your certificate(s).

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/chrome-58-deprecations/#re...
You get a limited number of free build minutes per account for private repositories. 2,000 minutes are included for free accounts.
More to the point, our mathematics work to solve real problems up to a certain point. For instance our mathematics have not yet been able to identify polynomial-time solutions to problems in the class NP and it's possible that this is exactly because our mathematics are inadequate to express such solutions, if such solutions do exist (and Donald Knuth, for example, believes they do). In which case we'll never know whether P = NP (or we will, but it won't be any use, similar to what Knuth, again, suggests).

It is a tautology that the famous incompleteness results in mathematics and computer science are the result of the axioms of arithmetic used to derive them. Would Gödel be able to derive his incompleteness result without Peano's axiomatisation of arithmetic? Not really. Arithmetic is axiomatic and our axioms of it are arbitrary and ad hoc. Because they're axioms. Who says aliens would come up with the same ones?

There are huge assumptions made in this thread that only indicate the brief time that the contributors have given to thinking about all this stuff. If you think about it for a couple of minutes, sure, it all feels very natural. Zero, infinity, division, mathematical logic, set theory, etc. But if you think about it a bit more, and then do a bit more than think, and go read about it, it's obvious that those are just the ideas that we chose to go with, not the only ones that exist, and certainly not the only ones proposed by mathematicians, logicians, computer scientists and philosophers over the years. For instance, Hilbert was a finitarian, division doesn't work with zero, zero doesn't work with division, dividing an infinity multiplies it, material implication leads to counter-intuitiveness paradoxes, set theory with only the membership relation leads to paradoxes, etc etc etc. Mathematics is full of unnatural holes that need constant patching up, and there is nothing to say that it is in any way, shape or form "real", let alone universal as so many people in this thread seem to be saying.
Technically, you only need one of those.
I learned two space in keyboard classes but hated every second of it. It made no sense. And to a kid who loves to push authority I always asked "Why am I doing this arbitrary thing no-one can give evidence as to why?"

I'm glad two-space died, and I no longer two-space. In my school it was simply used as an authority or power over the children by a typing teacher who was frustrated in a lot of things, but mostly in her marriage.

Mrs. Botana - You were the most hated teacher at our school, and you telling us you recognized how hated you were solved nothing. Enjoy your two-space.
I don't think you are skeptic enough about police officers. While most fit that description, most will also cover for officers who are being unethical rather than uphold the law themselves. I've run into (American) people who have quit the force they were a part of because they stated it was just too corrupt. That means there is a culture problem which is more than just a couple bad police officers. When a police officer does something bad, that's one cop being bad, but when a police officer is bad and the department doesn't do a good faith investigation and protects them, that is ACAB.

There was national civil unrest over police not holding themselves accountable. Some cases are clearly rotten and only get justice due to national coverage. That would not happen if many departments were not rotten to the core. That isn't just the police officer, but their peers, their management, the DA, judges, etc who all play a part in preventing justice when a cop does something bad.

Some police forces in the US like in San Francisco don't seem able to perform their function at even a basic level. Other police departments like Seattle's have been subjected to a consent decree over use of force. Every friend I have who has used a bike in San Francisco has had at least one bike stolen. I've had 2 bikes stolen in that city, and 2 friends who had phones yanked out of their hands. All that and I've seen San Francisco cops ticketing jaywalkers. Half of the people I know in Seattle or San Francisco have had their car window smashed at least once, mines been smashed twice. I had a bike stolen, which required breaking and entering to get, for which there was video, for which the cop knew who the perpetrator was, and yet I did not get my bike back, nor did I hear of any prosecution taking place.

Police themselves have often flown a thin blue line flag, further separating the idea of us (the thin blue line) and them ("civilians"). Us vs them is a clear culture problem.

Add to that that police forces seek out tech like drones and stingrays (electronic surveillance), deals with corporations to attain data that would otherwise require a warrant, and frequently use chemical weapons...

That's all barely touching on differential ethnic enforcement or crack downs on labor.

Then the very top of our justice system has declared war on stare decisis which is the death of supreme court legitimacy. Civil asset forfeiture and qualified immunity? Laws that cities within 100 miles of a coast don't have specific constitutional protections. For profit prisons? Police unions?

Police in America will unapologetically ruin your life over drugs or alcohol, but in other countries they take you home.

I don't feel safe around American cops, but I've been in countries where I feel safer around cops.

Cops identifying with the dirty cop rather than their victims tells you everything you need to know.

Until I see cops angry that cops aren't being held accountable and the thin blue line flag go away, I will continue to feel righteously skeptic.
I have an OG Advantage, which has it even worse. Basically, it uses rubberized F-keys instead of mechanical ones.
I have a(n even worse) proposal:

With markdown especially with version controlled text, start a new line for each new sentence.
You can start doing this right now.
Don't burden yourself with the thoughts of single space vs double space.
Simply add a space after the period and press enter to start a new line after each sentence.

Add an empty line to show that you are now in a new paragraph.
My rationale is it will help version control software diff your text better.
Thoughts?
Interesting, especially for USB host interface and Ethernet. Different applications however.
That is the other extreme, and is also wrong. write(2) does not block until the write to disk is completed, that's what we have fsync(2).
I'm not sure what you mean by this. It is true that two compliant systems will produce the same output for the same sequence of inputs, but that isn't the entire scope of when the concept of "equals" might matter.

> Tiny discrepancies don't randomly appear during float operations

They don't "randomly" appear, because as you say IEEE 754 is well-defined, but discrepancies _do_ appear, and if you care about the concept of equality, they certainly matter.

Take a trivial example in C:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {
volatile double a, b, c, d, e;

a = 5.0;
b = a/3.0;
c = b/3.0;
d = c/3.0;
e = d*27.0;

if (a==e)
printf("EQUAL\n");
else
printf("NOT EQUAL\n");

return 0;
}

I think everyone would agree that 5 / 3 / 3 / 3 * 27 = 5, or in general that a / 3 / 3 / 3 * 27 = a. But this program, when executed on a system properly implementing IEEE 754, will report that a and e are not equal. Their bits are different.

Hence why when you're talking about comparing equality of IEEE 754 values, you can't just do a comparison of the bits in storage.

You're right that all (correctly implemented) systems will accumulate errors in the same way (assuming you've selected the same rounding mode, etc.), but I don't see how that negates the need to handle the fact that the representation in memory of e will not equal a even though they _should_ represent the same value. Given the sequence of operations performed, how much "slop" should you allow when comparing a to e? Certainly more than 0 which a bit-by-bit comparison implies.
> Concise comparison is pretty difficult

I don't know if I agree. I think maybe thorough comparison is difficult. But if you have a list of, for example, open-source alternatives to Postman, just including something like the amount of GitHub stars a project has can go a really long way. Especially if it becomes a list of 20+ projects and many of them have less than 10 stars or are no longer being developed

The difference is basically the difference between a list and a table.

Huge bonus if you use something like a spreadsheet software to make it interactive/sortable
I, the original commenter here, am as white as the driven snow, with no connections at all to Russia or China.

The hypocrisy and the invasion of privacy is what upsets me, not which government has jurisdiction. The Chinese government almost certainly has access to Facebook and Google's data, too. I don't want ANYONE building a profile on me.

Even if it is "just" for ad targeting. It won't be just for ads in the future.
So many things are just less than ideal: screen resolution for one and battery life is “ok”

Sub-par Linux laptops got me to switch back to a Mac full time a year ago. Battery life is insanely good and the screen resolution is much better (I need lots of pixels for the larger fonts I increasingly need)
In some jurisdictions, victims can launch a private prosecution. The government always has the right to shut it down, by taking it over and dismissing it. But doing that can have a political cost (public outrage, negative media coverage, etc)-which makes it a potentially useful tool in pressuring the public prosecutor into action.
Why divergent thinkers beat geniuses in the real world
You should post the video URL in the comments so people can click on it.