skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually these kinds of errors are due to weird interaction of the python GC and the parent/child lifecycle used internally by QObject (and derived classes).

In this case, you're depending on the Qt side (signal/slot management) to keep your lambda alive along with its entire call stack. But python doesn't know anything about QObject pointers, and will happily GC it. The next time that signal is fired, crash is extremely likely.

This used to be a much bigger problem in PyQt and PySide 4 and earlier, but it appears to have gotten better recently in PyQt at least.
This is a very interesting question (to which I don't know the answer), I'm curious how the coroutines will interact with the Qt events.

Sidenote: It's also possible to build Qt applications in Python using AsyncIO (using quamash), by integrating the Qt event loop as an AsyncIO event loop. This can be helpful to avoid race conditions, as much more interactions can be handled without thread concurrency.
Welp, here's your flag.
Pretty much anywhere in New Zealand you can be 2 days walk from civilisation.
Inferring your mobile phone password via wifi signal
After seeing this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHkPadFK34o (posted on reddit), I really believe no one took Trump Presidency possibility seriously. Everyone believed their bubble. Now when their bubble burst, they are just blaming everyone else.
Itt: people who think the world is dominated by unequivocal ideas and information.
I don't think fusion power will be "too cheap to meter" just like fission wasn't anywhere near that. However, I do think we'll be able to make fusion reactors that are much more compact, like what Lockheed Martin is trying to build. I also think we'll achieve significantly more power/volume, which will be very useful for space ships in the future.
see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12872304
I'm a big Docker fan, but this is interesting to me mostly because it shows how it's hard to get started, particularly the opening few sentences about the paucity of documentation for helping you get going from scratch. There have been good guides, but they go out of date quickly! There's so much change (because it's still very much under development) that it's hard for someone coming to it fresh to figure out what's up-to-date and what isn't. For those of us working in container tech and tools this is a good lesson about making sure the entry curve isn't too steep.
Obama is also a neoliberal. While it was a mistake for her not to visit Wisconsin, in terms of actual issues she's not that different from Obama.
Lega Nord is not just about subsidizing rural and poor areas. It is very much about being fed up with political corruption.
yes, that's pretty much what I meant. Our usage scope has been limited and so has been the time/resources we were willing to invest into researching fixes for things which were obvious for us before.
Speaking from my own experiences, it can be very difficult to move from a rural area to an urban job center if you are poor. For one, everything tends to be much more expensive. If you aren't particularly educated and don't really have any valuable skills, it's made even more difficult. If you add a substance abuse problem into the mix it becomes almost impossible.
What do you use to restart the app inside the container when the code changes?
Brazil's FM: Trump presidency would be 'nightmare'
That's a class difference, if it exists at all. I grew up in the rural South, and moved to the East Coast in adulthood. There's no more, and no less, virtue to be found in either.
> Why pay for a license when, worst case, you'll be taken to court to pay the same amount?

First of all: I'm not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.

You don't pay the full price of the intellectual property when licencing it, do you? The value of the intellectual property should be based on it's market value which would, in a perfect world be based on the expected benefit from that property. Also, paying for the damages for unlicensed usage does not mean you can keep using it unlicensed further on.
I'm speculating, but I think you need to factor in that Trump will not tolerate advisors who outshine him. He probably wants a cabinet of loyalists before he starts caring about qualifications. Also, his appeal is significantly premised on the idea that experts are suspect and part of the problem.
> The left should be making that crystal clear

That's exactly what the left needs to do, but I don't see it happening when a large portion of the typical politician's work schedule is calling the people responsible for that heist and asking for money. That conflict of interest is fundamental problem[1].

People want a platform that actually is liberal, but liberal politicians moved further to the right in an attempt to work with people that were never going to compromise. Instead of seeing even an acknowledgement of the real economic problems that many people struggle to deal with, the left instead showed the were more interested in taking corporate money.

> attacking the deliberate fiscal and taxation policies that caused them

That's hard to do in an environment of regulatory capture and large donations from the people that would be regulated.

[1] yes, I wanted to vote for Lessig
What are the biggest problems faced by E-commerce in 2016?
I wonder how many people end up actually paying it, but at the very least it's got to make it inconvenient and risky to own vacant property.
I would put it this way - how much value gain are you expecting integrating docker in your processes? Is it a pressing need right now? How badly would it affect you if it doesn't work out for you? The article is the summary of our small scale experimentation. You can definitely experiment and weigh the gains for yourself. But its good to have the issues listed in the articles here at the back of your mind.
Anti-virus software is a complete failure. Kaspersky is trying to save a sinking ship. AV isn't a good business because its a failed area of development.

The idea that Kaspersky is somehow radically better than other AV vendors is a joke. Sure, some of them are comically bad, but none of that are that good. "Good enough" is often good enough.

I'm a fan of Kaspersky's research. AV isn't one of the areas where people need to be spending their time, though. I don't know how you could say AV works with a straight face.

ALSO: MS isn't a monopoly anymore.
Apple's just downright done this many times in the past. Flux -> "iOS Night mode", for instance. If anything, mobile devices make it easier for google/apple to push options out.
Grandparent is referring to hot reloading, wherein the application itself recognizes changed source files and reloads them on the fly. A common feature of server-side MVC frameworks like Django, Rails, etc.
> it seems to me that at one stage he wanted a way out and actually tried to fail

Which stage was this? I mean sure there were plenty in the media quoting unnamed sources stating that Trump was going to quit any day now - for almost the entire duration of his campaign, in fact.

There were also plenty of times when he went against conventional political wisdom and came out on top. I don't think that was him trying to throw the campaign, I think it's just a fact that he's not a politician and so he does things differently.

Trump was always very clear that he was serious and that he planned to become president.
Because since the source code folder was not mounted on the container, we had to rebuild the image with the updated code and then restart the container. On dev machines, since the source folder is mounted, django runserver's autoreload function works as usual.
Interestingly, the only western power actually still doing something is Germany, which just started a program to invest another 200 billion EUR into education over the next few years.

We might see a return of Germany surpassing the US in science output again.
Sort, of, yes. But with the courts as "testers".

A lot of laws would fall due to having been passed due to ignorance.

A lot of others would fail to pass in the first place because legislators would be forced to use legislators laying bare intent to punish based on morality rather than provable benefits to society - it's hard to get people to oppose laws where someone claims massive harm if a law isn't passed; it'd be easier to get people to oppose laws justified by a view of morality they may not share.

And even if they still pass, it provides a much clearer attack surface for people campaiging for a repeal.

But conversely it also provides a strong defense for laws with good purpose that actually work.
My parents Windows laptop came with a free copy of McAfee, which rendered it COMPLETELY useless. That is not an exaggeration. It wasn't a fast laptop but it should be able to browse mails and Internet. It couldn't. After Uninstalling the AV software it was like I had replaced the HDD with an SSD. I will never ever use any 3rd party AV software. It's just glorified bloatware as far as I'm concerned.
While I think it is a step in the good direction, I am skeptical as to how successful this measure will be.

The problem at stake is that Chinese buyers are not buying property in Vancouver for speculative investment purposes only.

They see these properties as safe stores of value in order to diversify their risk profile in case the situation in Mainland China or their own financial situation goes down the gutter,

and / or to support their future potential effort to gain Canadian residency / citizenship for themselves or their kids,

and / or to vacation outside of mainland china once in a while.

Sure, this tax will hurt some of them, but the number of Mainland Chinese people with the means to write off such an amount as the cost of security is massive.

Source: lived in Mainland China for a few years, worked for this specific demographic.
I'm not so sure of this. There is a significant aspect of loneliness in cities, often more so than in rural areas. And quite some research done on this. Physical proximity does not mean that people actually meet and engage with each other.
The Ethereum White Paper
>people were willing to believe the baseless attacks against her

Some people read the damaging emails. Other people only read the emails about Hillary getting a creme brulee because that's what her talking points focused on.

There was a lot in there that was very damaging and she refused to address pretty much all of it.
I was a bit dismayed reading the first tab, as they're all framed by Trump's team to sound positive even though many are horrible. Then I laughed when I clicked onto the second tab.
It's curious that in America, the peoples of the coast demand our inland citizens tolerate and accept other nations inland people's beliefs.

The United States is far and away one of the most multiethnic nations in the world, yet we still insist on crying "not good enough!"

Yet the coastal elite have had little compunction sending the same middle Americans they so revile out into the world as agents of American imperialism to foist upon others like middle-Afghanis and middle-Veitnamese the parts of Americana that the coast likes -- consumerism, secularism, universal suffrage etc.

And guess what? Generally these middle-* people dislike being told that their way of life is wrong, and it typically hardens their resolve -- yielding Daesh and Republican Presidents.

So no, sir, the coast is wrong, and frankly, most of the world is growing tired getting belittled by "tolerant" people.
Sure but given there's no proof, this argument doesn't hold much water; these leaks not to mention other damning revelations that showed an offensive targeted smear/deception/disruption campaign against Trump is rather extreme and unlikely matched in it's criminality let alone the weight of the evidence itself. For example, there is video evidence [0] of DNC operatives taking claim for causing violence at Trump rallies. Was there even any violence that happened at Clinton campaigns? And do you really think the RNC would have gone that far in their so called 'support' of Trump which saw record-low investment in advertising and endorsements from fellow Republicans? Do you really think Wolf Blitzer got any questions from the RNC or Trump Campaign in advance of town hall debates or interviews with Hillary Clinton?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IuJGHuIkzY
> Since the client wasn’t keen on spending on getting a more private repos, we managed with the single repo to save our base image with the most of the dependencies bundled into it.

What's the point then?
Yes, thanks for the correction. My point was that virtualization makes it likely that Alpine Linux runs fine on the new MacBook Pro without modification.
Yeah it's intolerance. Coming from the party that's so concerned with calling everyone else intolerant.
The solution is simple, stop being gullible and stupid trusting things you hear or read without something credible to back it up.

Facebook has it's own bias, most people do. Some professional reviewers and political commentators try to be as unbiased as humanly possible, but why blindly trust them, even if that's their intention, there is nothing that say they cannot just be factually wrong.
Agriculture jobs aren't coming back, and they weren't sent to China. Automation and productivity gains in agriculture have exploded, and as a result there isn't a lot of call for farmhands these days. Unless we move back to an agrarian existence, the rural poor are going to have to figure out something that doesn't involve a shovel.
Personally I'd argue that people building a campaign around the idea that one's neighbours are sending out vicious "rapists" and the solution is to build a wall and force the neighbours to pay for it is rather closer to primitive tribal psychology than arguments for boycotting individuals actively endorsing and funding the dissemination of said hate. YMMV.

Regardless of whether one thinks boycotts are a reasonable way for people to express their view or unhelpful political pressure on other people's views, comparing them with mass murders conducted by revolutionaries is just unhinged.
How might we use blockchains outside cryptocurrencies?
Funny and useful - good work!
"Yet the coastal elite have had little compunction sending the same middle Americans they so revile out into the world as agents of American imperialism to foist upon others like middle-Afghanis and middle-Veitnamese the parts of Americana that the coast likes -"

What?!? The coasts have been more strongly anti-war than middle America for a long time.
> Not a single gay person to be found.

Honestly, that speaks for the repressive force of the culture more than the lack of other minorities. A lack of ethnicity can be somewhat explained by a lack of historic migration. Homosexuality is everywhere.

They were there; they're just still in hiding.
You'd be correct if identity politics was what it was.

Instead, most threads discussing the Clinton loss describe a class of people who are relegated to corners of the country with inadequate education and dying industries. It's that combination which leads voters in states such as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania to ignore the hatred, the vitriol, the proven lack of business success, and the lack of government leadership in hopes of changing the status quo as it relates to them.

In summary: nearly 50% of voters chose to prioritize personal gain over human dignity.

(I voted for Clinton, but I consider myself solidly independent of any particular party.)

•••

I have no interest in continuing the thread, though, so feel free to get in the last word.
Thanks! My position is, I'm starting from a blank slate with a new project. I want feature set X, and Docker and Swarm supports feature set X. (where X is something like running a number of little microservices with failover, load balancing, local integration testing, mixed language platforms, sharing development across organisations). I could get them another way, but I want to start on the right foot with a new project.
We already have a free fusion plant: the sun.
Something that's even harder is moving from a rural area in Mexico when "no tiene permitido para trabajo" and "no hablo Ingles". Yet somehow Mexicans do just fine.

(The same critique applies to "poor" urban Americans who have liberals making similar excuses for them.)

You are right that people who choose to develop a substance abuse problem may have a harder time. So what?
I agree completely. If you model is echoing long bits of HTML, or your views contain lots of SQL, that's not really MVC. Almost everything is just details. We get excited about labelling them as 'ADR' or 'MVVM' but they are all just variations on a theme.

Perhaps the problem is that rules like 'no SQL in your views' is now so ingrained, a lot of juniors have never seen a monolothic mess of SQL mixed with HTML. So MVC is almost ubiquitous, and we then try breaking it down into different sub-categories.
Yes, we need more radicals of the shit everybody is fucking tired of. Do you want trump to win even bigger?
Sorry, I don't follow. Is that an attempt at a Bill Engvall reference? If so, it's not "flag" but "sign". Otherwise, I'm afraid you've rather lost me. In either case, perhaps you'd care to explain in more detail what you mean by this rather cryptic comment.
Alibaba Singles Day sales break $5 bln in an hour
I use pm2 with --watch parameter inside the container, the code is mounted, so I can edit outside, but I don't need to restart the app. I do webpack -w locally though to simplify.
You don't have freedom of speech in Facebook, if Facebook doesn't want you to, it's their platform...

They may lose credibility doing that, and would be a worse place to discuss things, but that is up them unless you have some kind of contract with them that makes you entitled to something else.

That for me is the main problem, people just want to trust stuff blindly and get all jived up when that doesn't work. You're mad at your own stupidity folks.
Meet the New Devart ODBC Driver for NetSuite
It's in times like this that I'm glad I don't blindly follow the hype.
According to the consensus, I should have gone with Backbone.js in 2011 (then Knockout, Ember, Meteor, Angular…)

I'm still not completely convinced by React, and I may very well be wrong, but the same skepticism that sometimes makes me feel out of touch, also provides some sanity in this madness.

For some reason that I can't quite point out yet, Vue.js feels like the nicest one yet, though I've only played with it briefly.
> If there are people willing to work in described conditions, that should be nobody business except involved parties.

Involved parties like the person who gets hit by a van driven by someone who hasn't had a break in the last 14 hours, and is paying more attention to the device telling him where the next delivery is than the road.
What year was this? I grew up in a midwest town and when I was young, and there were no black residents, but by the time I left there was. There certainly were other minority racial groups as well as gays as lesbians.
While this thread is on the topic of stereotyping, I'd just like to point out that the entire Midwest is not on this rapid decline.

If you look at Metro Detroit, the area's still one of the richest in the country and is thriving. In fact, the metropolitan areas in Michigan were the only parts that went blue.

I appreciate that the author specifically mentioned he/she was from the rural Midwest. It seems like we need to establish more metropolitan areas in the Midwest (also better define the boundaries of that region) so that service jobs can be created there.

Manufacturing allowed factories to be built anywhere. As it currently stands, it seems like service jobs require a large urban area.
You're just posting bullshit lies about Thiel everywhere you can. He said it pretty explicitly:

> It would be absurd to suggest that women’s votes will be taken away or that this would solve the political problems that vex us. While I don’t think any class of people should be disenfranchised, I have little hope that voting will make things better.

He also points out that the "most intense reaction" was to the factual "commonplace statistical observation about voting patterns that is often called the gender gap".

Lying is one of the main reasons the Democrats lost. Learn something from their failure.
Then what's the point o marriage would be?
Customer representative directly in outsource office solves this kind of problems. Otherwise you need developers which are both experts in development AND experts in the field of your application.
ShotgunJS – The design framework 2016 deserves
You'd think she would have given that Walker has survived basically an election every other year.

I've spent some time in Wisconsin recently and got the feeling that the people are hungry for something to be proud of (in their humble Wisconsin way).

Something that they can point to (when asked) and proudly say it's a product of Wisconsin, it's people and industrious morality.
As someone also from rural Wisconsin, I can tell you that the ignorance there is more palpable than ever.

I'm not talking about record levels of domestic abuse cases, meth labs, or even leading the nation in DUI's. Rural Wisconsin has always had it's own issues in a charming sort of way.

I'm talking about the sheer gleefulness with which rural Wisconsinites abandoned critical thinking this election. There was always a small spark of anti-intellectualism in rural Wisconsin, but this election was unlike any other in how the misinformation being spread fanned the flames of that rhetoric.
It's not because you met Dave. It's because you're an elite from the midwest that moved to the coast.

How many of your small town friends moved out and went to college? The smart people move out of small towns for better opportunities abroad. What's left is a group of people struggling to make ends meet. About the only opportunity they have left is the electoral college.
I don't understand how thick headed the mainstream media (MSM) seems to be in not getting it. This "upset" win of Trump (upset in the sense that it didn't play by the MSM's wishes) was not an isolated incident - it's happened in India (2014), it happened in UK (Brexit), and it has been repeated in the US.

The fundamental driver for all three instances has been the removal of all filters on social media. The problem was that for too long the MSM used their power to filter content to its readers/viewers, and the filter was tuned by a group that wanted to script reality in a form that they wished to see come to fruition, even if their stand was hypocritical.

So for example, you'd see a huge hue and cry in the MSM about how freedom of expression was being harmed because a right wing outfit threatened someone for speaking out against a majority religion, and yet, when someone spoke out against Islam, and Islamic groups placed a bounty on his head, the same MSM would just go silent. It is this blatant hypocrisy that finally got them.

And now, with social media, for the first time people have access to unfiltered news and can form their own opinions. And for better or worse, the hypocrisy of the MSM is glaringly obvious for people who have access to multiple viewpoints on an incident - not just a filtered viewpoint. With the hypocrisy bare, it's basically been a revolt against the established media.

And unless the established media takes it upon themselves to be more honest in whatever stand they take, this is going to repeat, because, people aren't fools you know.
I now did the test and failed :) (the one vs 192kbs

I wonder though, if I would hear it for the kind of music I listen too (more technoid or classic). James Blake was the closest sample, but rather easy on the codec I guess.

Here (James Blake and alike) much producing goes in to making things sound "punchy", so you limit the frequency range of most things to keep a clear sound (e.g. a high cymbal will be stripped of possible lower frequencies) and you do tricks like cross-chaining: when the base drum hits you turn the volume of the rest of the track down. And than loads of compression, making silent parts louder.