skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Checkout #4 on the list: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/meet-the-10-biggest-megado...
I find the gallergy for plotnine to be lacking content. In contrast, I can usually use seaborn's gallery to figure out what I need to do.
It was also unsurprisingly easy to crash a kernel a decade or two ago.
Just how bad it's gotten at Twitter. Considering even more Nazi and crazy qanon conspiracy theories floating around
https://www.wired.com/story/twitter-files-qanon-conspiracy-t...

That's how so many people are radicalized. No wonder advertisers are leaving
Leetcode's problem is that the free option is already really good. The premium version's offering just isn't compelling. Official solutions while nice are often not as helpful as the community submitted solutions. Getting access to more interview questions also isn't a selling point given how many questions are already on the site for free.
> I've never been in a conflict zone but I'd assume securing food and water is #1. Reliable electricity access might be a distant nice

This is very wrong, everything NATO/ISAF related excepting the absolutely smallest temporary COP and FOB in Afghanistan had at minimum one basic VSAT terminal with IP link to the outside world.

You can't have modern C4I systems without data links. Note that a lot of what was implemented was not actually "The internet" as we know it, though there was lots of commercial DIA, there's plenty of ways to use two-way satellite capacity for entirely private networks.

The above was a firm rule and ground truth even 15-17 years ago, in the latter stages of the conflict (before the US lost political will to continue in 2021, Thanks, Trump and Pompeo and Biden...) data links for anything military related were even more crucial.
How are wind turbines uglier than gas platforms?
Totally. But I doubt those will see wide adoption either.
Tuple Spaces
The best hackers I know are all super fast. That is the one quality that is common. They can create huge amounts of business value in a very short time by using fewer but better abstractions.
Considering FB's past behaviour (See Cambridge Analytica), the last thing they deserve is good faith treatment.
A priori, I think the idea of someone buying a prominent company and releasing internal communications about controversial decisions of the past is super interesting. Is it unprecedented?

It's a shame that he's choosing to go about it in this way. Releasing things in a slow drip via two uhhhh lets say highly polarizing pundits is bad for transparency. Everything people are seeing is first filtered through and framed by these two people. Wouldn't it be better to simply release the raw data all at once and let people comb through it? I know he says he's going to do that later, but why not now?
Curated Support Links for Small Scale FOSS Projects
Over the years, I have benefited from testing and using various opensource tools that are built and developed by small teams without any big backing. However I could not find any curated list of support links for such projects.

In this season of giving, to do my small part in supporting these projects, I created a repository to curate list of support links for such FOSS projects.

This list is by no means exhaustive, please consider contributing them to the list the projects (especially developed and maintained by small teams) that have helped you in the past.
Half of those examples seem just as likely to be motivated by conservative as liberal concerns. I struggle to think of left-wingers demanding that cars should be kept free of dirt or attempting to fine people for swearing in public. Then again listicles are more about stimulating clicks and shallow conversations than serious analysis of an issue.
Given the mediocre or non existent interest rates of the last 10+ years, why is anybody keeping lots of cash around unless it’s rainy day funds or parked awaiting market improvement? One has to beat inflation to get anywhere and bank interest isn’t going to do it.
Sounds pretty human to me.
Delayed Release in Investigative Reporting
About half of americans are already overweight and falling apart by the time their 40 -- I'm aiming higher!
Sorry about that - the site exceeded my plan's allowable bandwidth on Filestack. I upgraded to a beefier plan so it shouldn't be an issue anymore.
I don't trust backing up to the cloud, I just do everything on site and hope there's nothing catastrophic!
Thanks for the tip. I found browser called Arc that can do it. The goal was to have one screen that's the 'distraction screen' have there FB, TW, LI, IG and just refresh them all every now and then, all at once. To avoid the social media loop that I sometimes get into.
You've said the trigger words for my pet rant/ theory, sorry ;)

I dont know that the problem is balkanization on the front end: the window look and feel, etc.

There used to be one problem. Look and feel was horrible. Kind of the uncanny valley, where people coming from Windows or Solaris had to deal with a UI that was almost right but also wrong in dozens of tiny ways. And those were the good old days where all you had to do to switch was replace the path to your window manager in your X startup file.

Now we have two problems: the l&f is still weak across the board, with no stable UI/human interface standards nor a framework for designing themes that cover every part of the UI (ie users can skin their desktops and window chrome, but its always clunky, standards are low and even the best themes dont extend everywhere in the UI...shades of Windows' infamous Control Panel/Settings inconsistency here)

And secondly, changing desktop environments is incredibly ugly for users to do. Ripping out gnome for kde is fastest by simply reinstalling the OS. The hooks are so deep, the graphical decision you make when you download your install image is effectively immutable. Isnt it a little bizarre that fedora and ubuntu have to provide separate images simply because the desktop environment is different?

If I had a magic investment wand here, I would spend money on pro designers to spiff up the look and feel of a couple of desktop environments, like popOS does, and make them selectable at install time not download time. Id make switching trivially easy. And Id throw a boat load of money at defining a stable DE framework that resolved the kde gnome schism once and for all.
A 100MW solar farm in Texas will mount panels directly on the ground
> Being nice and open does not imply having to take abuse with a smile, does it?

That cuts both ways: the various members of the community who are victims of police surveillance (let alone other abuses) are under no obligation to take with a smile an overt manifestation of that abuse.

> As I already wrote, there is nothing wrong or underhand about surveillance in organised crime investigations.

What makes you so confident that the entirety of the new hire's surveillance work was against organized criminals?
We get huge development optimizations by using django over other python frameworks.

I think a better approach would be to make the back end pluggable to put whatever backend framework you want. And then you don't have tell people "well you can't use this fancy new tool, unless you move your entire stack over to fastapi..."

I mean there doesn't seem to be any reason you can't have a PineConeView that subclasses the django View class...
>there are a bajillion worthwhile business ideas...

Can you list a few of the best ones for me?
Their videos are often the best introduction to frameworks, technologies or concepts. I'm consistently surprised how well that channel manages to pack quite technical topics.
No, it's not a US thing. In fact, it's a UK thing -- I believe popularized by Imran Ghory: https://imranontech.com/2007/01/24/using-fizzbuzz-to-find-de...
I absolutely thought it was Jack Dorsey based on the headline.
In the App Store this link says "Works on this iPhone" on my iPhone SE 2nd Gen. But when I download the app and run it I see ":( Animato can only work on iPhone 12 and above".
Tom Forsyth gave a talk at handmade seattle 2019 titled "SMACNI to AVX512 the life cycle of an instruction set"

https://guide.handmade-seattle.com/c/2019/talks/lifecycle-of...
And when all else fails, you reach for Intel VTune. :) Which has provided a free community version for a couple years now, I might add.
The paper suggests that economic incentives need to exist for someone to solve TOS problem, but I wonder if we’re going to see a cottage industry of browser plugins to “fix” the problems described. It’s probably not highly automatable, but I wonder if enough folks could making small efforts could make it work.
A disclosure ad is fine as long as there is disclosure imo
Try all the methodology you want, my experience is the most effective tool is competent, motivated people.
Strange, I haven't seen that on r/Rust or the various Discord servers. Honestly, I've seen more of that kind of attitude in C/C++ circles
Almost all 8-bit micros were hacks made to be as cheap as possible. Commodores were no exception.
The original cards couldn't be thermally throttle, safely. Whenever the union guys came to our floor they were required to wear PPE (helmet, goggles, earplugs, earmuffs, and a vest). It was as loud as a high powered low quality vacuum cleaner. Staying within 5' of the towers, when running, without ear protection was an OSHA violation.
Forced currency conversion. International fees versus local. Low average charge (so the per tx fee is more significant)
Sapiens made me madder than anything Gladwell wrote. Taleb's book I read was basically one correct idea hammered into your brain for 300 pages. His other books seem to be similar just based on their titles.
Those are all window manages and you know it…

If it requires a config script to make it user friendly it’s not a DE. That along with an app suite is what distinguishes DEs from standalone WM’s.

Some of the wm’s you listed can actually run as a core component to be wrapped around a DE.
HN is a poor example, as it actually provides settings to limit addictive usage (maxvisit and minaway), thereby putting the user in control.
> I think the very worst thing you can pin on Gladwell is "broken windows policing"

Mainstream political support of VAM in education traces back to Outliers.
Yeah, I went looking for one about two months ago and decided it wasn't worth it.

The value calculation has always been a bit iffy vs "let's see what small-factor desktop machines people are dumping in the local classifieds" if what you want is a cheap PC to mess with. That's probably very much true for software instrument / sequencing stuff.

Because of the ecosystem, the value calculation has been better for the Pi if you're building projects that are a small computer built into a larger electronic setup. But at the current price & availability I'm definitely trying to figure out what other single board options are easy enough or considering learning more about the microcontroller space.
Yes, we get cartoon news, painted in broad strokes, and not very often. There's a lot of meaningless gossip about celebrities and sports and there are stories of airline crashes and the like, but as for proper engagement with the real problems the world is facing... there's nothing, and somehow the solutions are always said to be in someone else's hands anyway.

(It's just so weird to see Climate Action Now! billboards outside cafes patronised entirely by those who drive petrol cars... does that irony get reported in the news?)
Err... still an issue... working on it.
Still won't stop lazy devs just writing

_ => ()

to avoid having to handle it, but at least that's easy to pick up on in a code review.
TIL Google own Waze.
This just sounds like poor planning. I believe that if the parents prepared a list of people who met the relevant criteria and sought pre-approval at local hospitals for respecting their wishes, then this would be a non-story. I assume this is a possibility given there are services that let you use your own stored blood for transfusions that's donated if close to expiration. It sounds like they did not seek any form of pre-approval. This is relatively unsympathetic, no one plans to have their child need heart surgery on short notice, but if the parents have specific requests that they're worried will not be honored, then make sure of that before hand.

From the article, it sounds like the parent's blocked testing unrelated to bloodwork and transfusions as well. Many hospitals are willing to work with strange last minute requests (to some degree), but if they were being otherwise difficult then that reduces any patience the staff has to go out of their way to accommodate anything outside of the standard procedure.
My apologies. You're right. I posted from mobile and I couldn't see the title.

Actual title: "Raspberry Pi Hired An Ex-Cop And People Are Pissed"
> AND he bought property in the Bahamas? It's like SBF passed out a "Welcome to Fraud" deck at the beach.

Its worth emphasizing that this HAS less to do with cryptocurrency as a whole, than it is exposing ow rich insiders use their connections within politics, media to set a narrative and get immense amounts of funding from VC and insane valuations to borrow when rates are set at 0% and then when flush with as will even lean on their corporate colleagues to keep the whole farce going and then sell them on the idea of cashing in on the scam (and sell them Bahamas property in the proess) which happened to use their own self-issued crypto currency on an exchange they owned (that was licensed and regulated) to profit from front-running and ultimately funnel customer funds to Alameda and make speculative bets that destroyed billions.

This is more like banksters blowing up the Global economy in 2008 and then deciding to blame mortgages because that is the financial instruments they built around to achieve the malaise in the first place. It's so absurd.

I think it's common knowledge in Bitcoin that exchanges are not to be trusted, even regulated ones, which is why the Not your keys, not your coin meme arose after countless exit scams/hacks etc... we have made an effort to emphasize this very vital aspect but it seems to be all negated when everyone is getting drunk on yield farming, and then play the victim and cry foul when the rugpull finally happens.
… they are perpetually out of stock, even in brick and mortar retail.

Which makes it all the much odder for RPi to write what amounts to a press piece about their hardware. You don't need more marketing, you need the price to not be $∞ due to supply issues.
Democracy has jurisdictional limitations. Good luck extraditing company owners/managers for the crime of "didn't display a cookie banner".
The phrase "impossible to defend" implies a successful defense.
My only point that as with anything (and especially with crime statistics), "it's just not that simple" and nuance matters, in the sense that (in the modified analogy), to say at least some systemic racism doesn't exist in the way the prison stats play out seems naive at best, it seems similarly naive to assume there's no bias in this case as well.
How are the standards ossified if they are literally updated that year? Also, I think you're confusing two things. Meeting a explicit safety standards by other means is not the same as being equivalent to other vehicle safety. Ignoring regulations on the basis that your product is overall better is just not how engineering regulations work. You seem to be confusing attribution; we can't say the Pinto is safer because Ford turned a blind eye to regulation. Therefore, they are no off the hook for not ensuring regulations are met. The standard is considered the minimum safety threshold.

Consider a surgeon who, on average, has better patient outcomes. Does this absolve them from malpractice lawsuits if they are shown to ignore standards of care like washing their hands in a particular case? It's a weird logic to apply fault when there are clear standards not being met.
sorry about that! according to the spec the iPhone SE 2nd Gen has the A13 chip which is not the same as iPhone 12 (that has the A14 chip).

Unfortunately the newer phones have more neural network layers available and they are needed to meet the Santas Quality Certification.

I'll make it more clear in the description next release, thanks!

https://support.apple.com/kb/SP820?locale=en_US
that isnt basic cruise control though. cruise control doesnt make unprotected left turns ....

dont hate the player, hate the game ra7
Let him. He was probably looking for an excuse to shitcan everybody and go somewhere with lower taxes and salaries. Looks like he got his wish. Engineers are fungible, anyway, as only management talent matters, right? Top level management.
A compelling use case is where your website and numerical engine are running on different machines. In that circumstance, your main application is already isolated from issues on the numerical engine.
If you haven't seen it, Apple will also happily license you permission to watch the movie.
> This is incredibly cool from a maker perspective.

Sophisticated IEDs and weaponized drones are incredibly cool from a maker perspective, too. That doesn't make celebrating them any less reprehensible.

I'm glad you come from a place of sufficient privilege to trust cops to keep you safe. Not all of us are so fortunate.
I think you can't learn to code *just* by watching videos. Videos can be a start, but you need practice. You can't learn to be a carpenter by watching videos either, but videos can be a great way to get started.
on mac, pointing to one file doesn't page the output. I can't get the output paged using `less`, it loses all the formatting and color. starting the TUI (no args) and then choosing the file works fine, however.

less --version

less 608 (PCRE2 regular expressions)
https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/news/eu-council-fully-suspe...
It's funny to see this sentiment wax and wane with Intel's market fortunes. In the early 2010s on this site, with Intel riding high, you'd see lots of comments talking about how x86 was just months away from killing ARM for good on account of a better technical design. Now it's the reverse: people are treating x86 as a horrible dinosaur of an architecture that's on its last legs.

Personally, I think x86 is pretty ugly, but both compilers and chip designers have done an admirable job taming it, so it's not that bad. Process/fabrication concerns tend to dominate nowadays.
Indeed, we went from ZX81 in 1981 to Amiga in 1985.

Every new project was obsolete or nearly so at launch.
CERN, Fermilab particle boffins bet on AlmaLinux for big science
Just don't have kids!
No expert in any field would tell you that "casually rounding from 90% to 100%" should ever be done in any serious setting. Ever.

Idiots on the Internet are free to do so, but not the Director of the CDC or the US President. That gets people killed.
They are also super terse!

They do the most amount of work -- with the least amount of code!

(Compare to long-winded political speeches where a lot is said -- but very little is actually accomplished! <g>)
> What a world we live in where government has decreed that business must provide services for free.

What the hell are you talking about? You can keep providing ads. If it's a paid service, you can keep providing a paid service. No one is asking you to do stuff for free.
> want to have the other problems solved by everyone else

In other words, do their job and not do everybody else's job for them? Or conversely, get paid everybody else's salary since we're already doing all of their jobs?
Cassandra 4.1 promises dev guardrails and pluggable storage
Italy, Japan, UK to jointly launch sixth-gen fighter jet by 2035
Don't share these examples on Twitter because I will follow each one up with a plagiarism warning!
In any large organization, umpteen number of people are happy to see a big shot get fired.
Doesn't hurt to surface this video from Germany's CCC again
https://media.ccc.de/v/35c3-9941-how_facebook_tracks_you_on_...

I think they established well how this is done and that if you are not a user, they actually collect much more data.
It's kind of unnerving there even is a community as part of a programming language. I learned C from the K&R book and an old Russian guy.
What was that recent celeb-laden attempt to make a Netflix for short form and vertical entertainment?
Super cool idea, thanks for building and sharing!

One possible suggestion for future iteration: I think it's a bit of a shame that everyone's been sharing ChatGPT outputs almost exclusively through screenshots. I threw together a (very quick and rudimentary) browser extension I've been using to save some of my more exciting transcripts in JSON files. I think something along these lines could be really great for sharing purposes, especially if people want to study these outputs more systematically (e.g. for research, or just a kind of crowd-sourced audit).

Here's the barebones extension, just as an example: https://github.com/nickmvincent/chatgpt-exploration/tree/mai...

There's also a longer discussion to be had about the best way to do this: ideally, we might save some of the formatting information too and/or more metadata (exact timestamps for responses, etc.), but I think the json with plaintext is adequate (at least for personal retrieval use).
If we are playing honesty here, you also know that XFCE 1.0 wasn't one.

"Initially, XFce was just the toolbar, without the window manager and all the goodies. In 1998, I released XFce 2.x with xfwm, the window manager. The rest of the goodies came from release to release ... "

https://web.archive.org/web/20070116201506/http://linuxgazet...
I expect that Rust will include opt-in, pluggable GC at some point. It's effectively a hard requirement for programs that have to work with possibly cyclical references. (You can use weak references as part of refcounting in some cases, but it's not a fully general solution.)
Yeah, that one was doomed from the start. Hacks to hide the popup and automate pretend-browsing came out almost immediately. As a teenager with a lot of free time on his hands, AllAdvantage was a great way to make a few bucks while doing what I already was all day.
> That is some kind of significant whitespace

People who hate on “significant whitespace” tend to have a fairly arbitrary set of conditions for which whitespace being significant, and in what way, bothers them.
An enormously expansive area nearly 3 times the area, mostly full of cheap land a full 20 degrees of latitude further south isn't very surprising to have more solar and the continental-ocean boundary generates powerful midday wind, exactly when you want it.

For all the coal rolling, capital knows when there's a good deal going.
> Unfortunately, the .NET 6.0 implementation turned out to be problematic for some users: a failing connection attempt also fails the request on the top of the request queue, which may lead to unexpected request failures in certain scenarios.

Good reason to upgrade
Somewhat related is the new Janus electric truck retrofitting system rolling out now in Australia https://www.januselectric.com.au/
You'd be surprised how much of your medical data is generated by pis! Many medical OEMs I work with encourage their clients to integrate such chips into their machines. I just can't wait until they're cycled thru so I can play quake 3 on a centrifuge
In the pre-debate vote, trust in media had a 4 point edge (52/48), and in the open-minded poll, 82% said they were open to changing their mind.

He and Michelle Goldberg were beaten soundly by a guy whose first name Malcom got wrong, and a guy whose last name Malcom got wrong (repeatedly, in both cases).