skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eli Weasel is an awful person. In 2010 he flipped out when the US, which sends billions a year in tribute to Israel, asked for new settlements to slow down or halt in East Jerusalem. Instant New York Times full page ad, paid for by mt tax dollars sent to Israel presumably "Jerusalem is above politics...It belongs to the Jewish people". Jerusalem belongs to the Jewish people? Tell that to the Palestinian families living there 2000 years or more. Sounds a lot like the "Munich is an Aryan city" stuff he has whined about for the past decades. Then again, he whined in his book about how the secular Jews in the concentration camps didn't care about religious Jews like him. Whine, whine, whine. The reality is some of the secular Jews were risking their lives protecting idiots like him, he doesn't know this (or else is a liar), then whines and complains about it. What was he doing to protect secular Jews? They were risking their lives protecting ungrateful people like him.

He's always front and center when Gaza needs to be bombed (hundreds of other people from the camps condemned him for his Gaza statements in 2014), settlements need to be built in the West Bank etc. All from my American tax money I worked for as well - which goes to him so he can lecture me about his bloodthirsty desires while playing the martyr and victim, the conscience of the world or some nonsense. Barf.

In Israel he's considered a fool by many, but this bloodthirsty wacko is held up as the conscience of the world or some nonsense in the USA. I guess they don't know his history, or don't care. He also criticized discussions of the Armenian genocide, wants gentile victims of the Nazis ousted from memorials (he hates secular Jews so much he would probably oust them if he could).

Blah, what a fraud and a phony. As someone once said, a terrible fraud.
Everyone loves a graphic that illustrates information.
The pizza is just for fun.

And yes, the other 50% goes to me for creating the site :)
works well!
Shiny supports either model, depending on the visualization. And also I think you have it backwards, if you have to scale to large amounts of data then you want to push a chart, not data, into the client.
I apprechiated the read.

Didn't understand it though.
Electronic synthesizer built 40 years after being designed
(2006) Java call stack – from HTTP up to JDBC as a picture
Why Brexit Was Not a Mistake
Ergo this is spam
>object capabilities, much more powerful than UGW permissions.

man 5 acl

>If people decide to run as root that's their problem. Also you don't need root to exploit UNIX users, getting hold of their $HOME is way more valuable than getting hold of the OS.

Same on windows.
I would recommend this book for more on the Langlands program: "Love and Math: The Heart of Hidden Reality" by Edward Frenkel.
Indeed, but it is really only the system response we are interested in. As you admit, a clear causal explanation for how a single input forcing is increasing doesn't automatically get us to a position where we can predict the overall system response. Or predict whether a given system response will have some positive or negative second order effect.

We have a clear causal physical explanation that eating fat should make you fatter right? Are you willing to say that? Or would you qualify yourself - 'eating more fat will make you fatter in the absence of negative feedbacks (perhaps the fat reduces your appetite more than carbs or protein?) and assuming that all other inputs (exercise level etc) remain constant'.
Why is there no prestige associated with getting rid of rubbish?

As a programmer the best feeling in the world is deleting code, reducing the cognitive load of the overall system without sacrificing it effectiveness.

Does the academic world have the concept of technical debt?
If you just go to layer.com, the first text you see on the page does a pretty good job of spelling out what it is. At least, it did for me. It's also more up-to-date than that comment, it would seem.
D3 is, like all chart libs, great if it had exactly what you need. But if you tread of the beaten path it's best to roll your own imo.

Keep in mind, D3 isn't a graphing library. It's a data binding library.
xterm is a great terminal for a tiled window manager. Never crashed in several years, and does one thing well enough.
But that's a self-fulfilling prophecy. If more people were publishing their null results in such a journal, one of those journals would emerge as the most prestigious null-result journals. It seems like an acceptable solution, especially if the alternative is going to be not publishing at all and increasing the positive result bias.
The Spherical Droste Effect, with added twist and recursion
Sure. I would describe that as a domain-specific language (DSL), although not all domain-specific languages look like that. DSLs that don't encode any computation are sometimes described as "configuration" languages, but I'm not sure that term is particularly well-defined.

Domain-specific languages are one of the most powerful yet underused techniques in programming—especially if the language can be embedded inside a rich, general-purpose language. We get to bear all the abstractive capability of language at our domain while also having general programming language techniques at our disposal (static analysis, optimization, type checking... etc). If we're really doing a good job we can even make sure our DSL is easy to reason about and has good semantics, using the theoretical tools developed to analyze general-purpose programs.

One neat trick is that a lot of tools that are difficult to use on general-purpose languages like automatic verification or program synthesis can become far easier to apply and more practical when working with a small DSL. A lot of tools in this vein would be a multi-year research project to implement for a language like C but only a multi-week project for sufficiently constrained, well-behaved DSLs. And if you're designing your DSL, you can design it in tandem with this tooling, making the problem even more tractable.
That's where this magical thing of imagination comes in and takes over. Dwarf Fortress is the gaps in the world that it presents.
Long call stacks are better than long functions, yes.

If a function runs on for more than a few lines, it feels like it rapidly becomes more difficult to reason about it. More mental overhead is required and more moving parts are in scope.

Long stack traces might mean you have to read more whole debugging, but it also means there is less code to debug for a given failure - assuming modularity!
mpv for OS X/Linux
PotPlayer for Windows
Although you're right, one could argue that this is the world you most likely end up in when you "do Java", as most Java job openings seem to list at least one or two of the frameworks you mention, as compared to the job openings for something that would look more like core Java oriented as opposed to "Enterprise" oriented.

I have learned that when choosing a language to specialise in, you also choose the culture around it, which becomes very important when you live in it every day.
No way. No way.

PV and wind are perfectly suited toward essentials because they are sources of energy we'll never feel guilty about. We should use and perfect methods of energy extraction that are conscionable, so that we have ideals methods of providing for ourselves.

Meanwhile, to produce surpluses, and exploit gains for experimental luxuries, use riskier methods. This balances the premise of the risk, such that you don't push the risk taking too far, out of desperation for a necessity. Rather than worry about a power failure at a hospital, accept a negligible decline against production targets at a plant, and temporarily shut down the pile, for safety's sake, whenever needed. No?
Isn't the whole point of AWS that you can blame AWS engineers for downtime instead of your own (in this case) code deployment thingy?
Cool! If you are looking at shared filesystems on EC2, you might also want to take a look at ObjectiveFS[1]. Works in all regions and on GCS, and you can mount your filesystem securely (end-to-end encryption) between regions.

[1]: https://objectivefs.com
I don't even understand, why force-fit something and use it for what it is not for. Github is great for shared repository etc.,for devs to collaborate on code. I guess the issues feature is also great for open source repositories to be able to track issues that the devs know about etc, or raising a support issue. But, for internal teams doing dev, there are better tools out there which handle issue tracking well. They need not be linking to the code, but really for most of the issue tracking, there are other important things like to managing priorities, easy assignment, essentially you need a better filtering and a management system that not only devs, but every stakeholder involved can easily use. Github is for devs only (in my opinion). But, issue management involves every stakeholder, so it is best to have it outside of github.
Chrome has color problems? I am curious about this. Can you point me to more specifics?
Zombies are also bullshit. Until the uprising in a few weeks, that is.
Anti virus is like a compromised immune system: it joins the other side and will help to kill the host in short order. It's a miracle these companies are still in business and it is very sad to see Peter Norton's name dragged through the mud like this over and over again.