skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's also not a counter argument. Radio transmissions can be turned on and off.
How to create interactive images – draw, add descriptions and links
> They are the single best full body exercise, that can be done ANYWHERE...

it's easy to do almost anywhere, but far from best full body workout if you can use gym equipment. Free weight squats and deadlifts are far better.

good form is required for these, but that is valid for any exercise. a friend of mine messed up one of his shoulder from just push ups.
Do these issues also occur when you switch between standing and sitting?

(I suspect that the real issue is neither sitting nor standing, but monotonicity.)
Not sure what it's like now, but the insides of the admin used to be fairly terrible (generating HTML with strings for instance).

There was a patch to change this to use templates, but it was rejected at the time as it slowed things down too much.

FormWizard (which I hear doesn't exist now), was a nightmare to use for any sort of complex form - I tried to do just this and had to call many private methods.

I understand metaclasses, but found the implementation of the ORM a little overcomplex.

Trying to use the ORM API to work out the structure of the DB was a bit of a pain last time I tried (had to call private APIs).
Things were a little bit hairy back in the 1.3 days, but they've done a ton of cleanup in modern times. I find the source much easier to follow these days. Many of the systems have been more clearly isolated to allow for replacement.
Eek. I must admit I was hoping for for a response more like, "What? Hell no. It'd be civil disobedience time if that ever happened." :-(
He is not comparing China or any other specific country to the US. He is giving his views on where the US could have done better.

Yes, you should read this in the light of him being a successful Chinese businessman, but he is not saying that Chinese people live better than US people.
Because checked exceptions are incompatible with the idea of standard interfaces. You can't use interfaces like List, Iterable, Runnable, etc in a world with checked exceptions; you'd have to declare special versions of each of those interfaces for every possible exceptional condition. Since we need standard interfaces to let modules work together, everyone ends up catching and wrapping checked exceptions in runtime exceptions. Any potential value is lost.

Exceptions are exceptional; the whole point is that you aren't supposed to have to think of them in normal program flow. Go gets this wrong too, forcing three extra lines of if err != null { for pretty much every single function call -- and with the added bonus of destroying stack context with each return.
It's hard to link American foreign policy to American economic policy, though. Iraq wasn't about oil (this time at least, I don't know anything about the Gulf War) and neither were Libya or Syria. Perhaps the argument is that rich countries can afford to go on overseas adventures, though? That perhaps if America were poorer she'd spend more time cleaning her house and less time making a mess of other people's?

I don't buy it. American intervention is down from it's glory days :/ of the '60s and '70s, violent deaths are down worldwide, and other countries are getting rich along with the US.

(Now that I reread the above comments, I guess it's more likely the point was just that "We should also mention a negative thing about America for balance," in which case this is all just argument for argument's sake.)
weak core muscles, meaning all around your waist. stomach ones are very important, actually these keep straight posture much more than back muscles.
Declaration site variance is good, except that for Java I have doubts because it's being added in addition to what it currently has.

Specialization for value types != reification and from what I understood from their proposal they are not introducing reification, for one because they still have backwards compatibility concerns, but also because they don't want to screw other languages. I hope those plans haven't changed.
This doesn't sound like a very sound argument at all, though. The people know they are being lied to. What good is it going to do to 'check' the explanations they are given when they know they are false?

Instead of dealing with a liar after they fail to deliver, we have voted in someone we know is lying before they even take office. Trump is a habitual liar, and the only thing that all Trump supporters have in common is that they claim the opposition lies. We've passed the point where being informed will help. We are now in "Fuck it, pass the crytal meth" territory.
I'm so glad I had just 6 hours of school per day. While I did play in a music schools ensemble, I'm much more fond of the time I spent in bands and esembles away from schools hierarchy and with people I especially cared about. Same goes for doing art and programming founding a venture for concerts and so much more...
" we are all better off than 30, 40 or 50 years ago - Chinese, Americans, Indians, Europeans, almost everyone."

Health isn't one area .. "Public health experts say the rising white death rate reflects a broader health crisis, one that has made the United States the least healthy affluent nation in the world over the past 20 years." ~ http://www.washingtonpost.com/sf/national/2016/04/10/a-new-d...
It's going to be more and more of a burden for the developers to maintain compatibility with a 7-year old version of Python.

I think this is smart and will help them focus on the road forward. Django 1.11 is an LTS release, so legacy stuff can stick with it and be just fine.
you can also do them underneath an (office) desk, by holding on to the edge and pulling yourself up from the floor
Imagine if a country manages to establish a surveillance state with a single cabal in complete political, legal and economic control. Suppose that this establishes a system using modern surveillance and censorship technologies that is so complete in it's control of public and private life that the system is in a permanent steady state.

There may be several possible steady states, one might be a pervasive totalitarian surveillance state and another might be a liberal democracy with individual freedoms and a system of checks and ballances. But while both such systems exist in the world, it's possible that one or the other might establish dominance over the other. In fact one or the other winning out seems inevitable in the long term.

So as long as an oppressive totalitarian surveillance state exists in the world, there is a risk that it will become the steady state for the whole world. China has such a system. WhatsApp is thoroughly subverted by the Chinese government and is an integral part of their surveillance and censorship apparatus. It might even become the key component that enables complete and permanent stability for the Chinese totalitarian system.
The issue is not that it can't be used for anything, but that what you use it for depends on how much of whatever you're looking for will be present in any given volume of blood.

Sugar is present in sufficient quantities that the variation you get from one pinprick to another isn't going to be a big deal.

Many other things will be present in small enough concentrations that even if it is present in your blood you might not have sufficient quantities for it to be detectable in blood from a single pin-prick.
I think the point is that if you believe you have a decent chance to make a lot of money out of your 1% shares you are naive and a bit stupid.
Content has certainly improved of late but still not to the point where I'll subscribe month after month.
Amazon seems to have the edge (Prime extras aside) since they fill a lot of the gaps with pay per view content that I don't mind actually paying for from time to time.
Data driven is almost a synonym for 'the scientific method', which can hardly be described as a tool.
The user is expected to be able to read basic Japanese. You are of course welcome to use the product without that prerequisite; just experiment.

If you are a lady not much can go wrong; for us blokes… well you might get your ball-sack rinsed, but that, while surprising and slightly awkward, is fairly harmless on the whole.

What's the fun in being a tourist if you understood everything around you.
It can go both ways. If you mess up modification of the microservice such that it breaks other services that relied upon it, you quickly get into ceremony that a small team might struggle with. A monolith might have had the problem solved faster.
I code against both Django and Tornado. My Tornado based HTTP servers call C extension while they're handling GETs and POSTs. And that's why I'm staying on 2.7.8 until a customer pays me to port to 3.
I'm sorry, but when an individual descends into hyperbole by dismissing an entire branch of research endeavour with 'credible evidence is nonexistent in the medical field' - it is worth attempting to find out whether they actually believe that there are simply no good studies ever carried out.

The 'So Doctor' was unfortunate - I was framing a response from a fictious patent walking into his/her surgery, but the wording doesn't work and I can see how it appears aggressive.

Nonetheless, yes when there are organisations such as https://www.nice.org.uk and http://www.cochrane.org trying their hardest to pull together the best evidence out there, this broad dismissal is irritating.
> Would you mind expanding on this a bit, I'm having trouble understanding what you mean? Does this only hold true for land or other types of private property as well?

Not op, but I believe the idea here is that use of the land has a cultural dimension, and not just the usual economic dimension. The concept seems quite foreign to me (and probably most) but that may be because nature has a much lower significance in christian mythology compared to others. Maybe as an analog: if Trump were to suggest selling the declaration of independence to the highest bidder (or everything in the Smithsonian, or Yellowstone etc.), could you imagine people invoking their not-yet-born grandchildren, and their right to see these things?

Regarding your other points, I know there were many communities with a structure much closer to egalitarianism than we can imagine among the pacific islands, and even where "chiefs" existed, their position was probably something completely different than what we're bound to imagine upon hearing the term. But I have no specific knowledge of Hawaii.
>and if you're starting a brand new Django project there's no reason on earth you should choose Python 2 anymore.

How about millions of lines of code in your company in Python 2, and several Python 2 based services and websites?

Why on earth will you go to Python 3 at huge rewriting costs? To get some fancy syntactic sugar and improved unicode?
The Hate That Dare Not Speak Its Name
This is an amazingly specious reply. You really can't imagine that pin-prick testing is useful in some cases but useless in others?
مشاهدة مباراة مصر وكندا فى كاس العالم العسكريه 2017 بث مباشر
They could just as well had rebranded to ^^0>>://a

;-)
Agreed. We've got a ~100k line Django project and I'm fairly confident it won't be more than a day or so of work to migrate. The only thing keeping us on 2.x is our dependencies most of which already have Python 3 support so it's really just a matter of us upgrading dependencies.
For what it's worth, as someone who ha been working with Python for 11 years, Python 3 is a huge improvement over Python 2 and is certainly very popular with my peers.

The fact that you personally weren't particularly affected by the problems in 2 doesn't mean the problems weren't serious.
The great hopac library for F# which is inspired by concurrent ML also supports channels with select.

There now also seems to be an experimental channel implementation for C#/.Net which supports this feature: https://github.com/dotnet/corefxlab/tree/master/src/System.T...
C code runs on a larger special stack (that's part of the reason calls to C are slow). I don't know whether or not guard pages are added.
How to detect the new Gmail phishing scam
I agree with you. One culture's horrifying misuse of a symbol should not censor it for all and forever.

My roommate for the first two years of college was raised as a Jain[1], and a swastika with four dots is an important symbol for them. He liked to sketch, anything and everything, but also this swastika.

As his art was all over our walls, the expressions people had when they entered our dorm room for the first time were priceless. Sometimes it took some real explaining to convince them that I'm not a Nazi, and it was my Indian roommate who was drawing them and not me. ;-)

Beautiful artwork though.

---Alex

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jainism
does the article already include information from this tweet?
https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/821753136692002816
>Besides speed, I never seen any good argument that would make me start a new project on 2.7, rather than the latest v3 release.

That's because you start "new projects". Some of us have 10+ years of codebases to maintain, and we don't care for Python 3 features...
Agreed. except: pass is a major bad smell in any Python codebase, just as catch (...) is in C++. The higher up the stack you are the worse it is. A top level event loop with catch (...), maybe dispatching events, is a major red flag.
Yep. I've done 1.6->1.7->1.8->1.9 at my current workplace and 1.6->1.7 with Django migrations was the biggest one by a long way. The documentation for upgrades is great too.
This is a nice patch [1] to review for Python coders. Seems to me that most incompatibilities are provoked by the unicode transition.

[1] https://patch-diff.githubusercontent.com/raw/django/django/p...
Using a term like nonlinear science is like referring to the bulk of zoology as the study of non-elephant animals.

— Stanislaw Ulam

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonlinear_system
you can easily remove half of them as they already exist and reduce the multiPle vr entries into a single category. A very shallow article.
Who Invented the Blinking Cursor?
The related django issue is here: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/23919

there are lots of other cleanups happening right now. It's a real pleasure to look at the diffs :)
I'm not too fond of psychologising. But if anything, I believe a fondness for "contrarianism" is more likely to be at work.
Apart from what the other answer says, notice that diabetics get a pinprick every single day and that only exaggerated values (either low or high) are relevant. And then again, it is a very easy and simple procedure, for glucose, you do not need any fancy laboratory for this single test.
They are resorts. Louisiana State University where I went is prototypical. The easy way to see this is the case is to compare undergrad housing facilities with immigrant family housing. Guess which one is dilapidated on American campuses?
>There is an awful lot of hyperbole around the difficulty of upgrading from python 2 to 3

+1. IMO this is the 2nd most overblown python issue next to the GIL.

It's also not actually that difficult to maintain code that works on both.

Upgrading Django OTOH has caused me quite a bit more pain over the years.
Why not use iTunes for pay per view/purchasing content? Their library seems very comprehensive.

I'm currently using Netflix and iTunes. I also have a prime account, but there's rarely anything I want to watch (the exception being Mr Robot).
Oh come on! How dare you say powerful laptops is not the latest innovation that will move the gaming forwafdsgfd...
If a struct is public, and all its members are public, you can just create a new instance of the struct with braces (in that case, it would be `OpenSocket { data: 12 }` - or whatever value you like), not what is necessarily correct. By having a hidden zero sized struct member, you need to use the library's api to construct them.
> It just seems like a logical conclusion without any intrigue to me

Dunno. Most buttons I've seen on a toilet was 1. Flush. The really fancy ones have a split button for "small flush" and "big flush".

The thought that toilets are complex enough to even consider talking about standardization is, I think, completely alien to anyone outside Japan/Asia.
>This sounds like such similar sour grapes to the systemd escapades. Huge initial outroar as certain things happened, followed by a gradual diminishing, then [mostly] acceptance.

Only here we don't have mere service scripts, but millions of lines of code people have written in perfectly fine 2.x Python.

And also here we don't have any significant uptake -- Python 2.x is still over 60% of what's used (according to PyPi stats and everything we've seen), and that's after 6+ years that Python 3 had its chances.
The Cardboard Computer
I'm sorry but this is incorrect for a lot of blood tests. When the theranos debacle unfolded there was a paper making the rounds (no doubt leveraging on the media's attention)that argued this point for white blood cell counting. The conclusions were overblown, there is increased variability when using small amounts of capillary blood, but the tests are still useful. Furthermore, a lot of parameters are less sensitive to this heterogeneous distribution of the analyte.

Case in point. Major companies like roche and abaxis have had point-of-care medical devices that perform blood testing for various parameters that use a drop of blood.

Theranos's problem was that they said they could do pretty much every parameter under the sun, and they used an FDA loophole to operate their lab. It was later discovered that 90% of the tests were not being processed with their supposed technology.
The next iPhone rumored to have facial recognition powered by a new laser sensor
the wikipedia model.
You are the only guy working remotely and you are surprised that you did not get "promoted" to manager? Are you kidding me?

Of course he got the "promotion" because he is on-site and he can do managerial work a lot smoothly than someone who is remote.

Also, it's not really a promotion, it's a change in career. If you so much wanted to be a manager maybe you should go be a manager and not a developer.

If you are worrying about the money then ask for a raise.

If you are worrying about the fact that he is not managing you then quit.
Why can't your Python 2 services talk to your Python 3 web app?
The people of any country where would-be leakers are summarily executed for treason will not know what its government is hiding from them. Sometimes governments hide things for good reasons but, sometimes, the very crimes the government commits in order to protect the country's principles end up undermining those.
Yeah, so that's why they are being sued. But saying that large corporations should achieve the percentage of demographic as is present in the population is wrong.
I don't want that too but look at how many people are giving all their messages and posts to Facebook (pics with Instagram too). It's at least two apps but it could be one single app, and they are experimenting with payment inside Messenger. Bots are small apps that don't require installation. So, Facebook as the WeChat of the west?
What kind of hobbies or business types are you interested in? E.g. sports, music, graphics, travel, education? Or are you looking for simply any project to improve your skills?
No, he means language level progressive deprecation and evolution, as opposed to an abrupt jump to a changed 3 from 2.
It strikes a good balance of portability and features, and where MIO leaves off, tokio picks up.

When comparing to other libraries in other languages, MIO probably looks like it's devoid of features, but that's because it's trying to be an abstraction layer only, and tokio is probably where most people should turn for higher level semantics...
>This sounds like a fork.

Python 3 is already a fork.
I've been to Hallstatt this summer. If you have time I recommend visiting the place. Next to it there is Königsee which is a UNESCO heritage site. Königsee itself is a tarn and you can literally drink from it. For this reason they only use electric and row boats to traverse the lake. I can't imagine a more suitable location for this burial despite the fact that the place is overlooked by Obersalzberg (Hitler's Eagle Nest).
I grew up in a Dutch house with a flush button in the wall, then saw it at a German friend's house as well (different type, but still a wall button). Not sure it's a Japanese thing.
those are some ridiculous statements. i'll ignore rest and focus on 2x the body weight via deadlifts. for me this would mean doing 180kg (400 pound) deadlifts which most people simply never ever achieve with 2-3x/week routine (I am lean 188cm tall sporty guy).

unless you have a) excellent genes for joints and all connective tissue (tendons, legaments etc) and b) super-duper perfect flawless form that you can maintain at any situation and any point of exhaustion, you will screw up your body. it might take 10 years or 20 to see it, but reaching 60-70 you will be more crippled than most sendentary people.

there are many good advices in this discussion here, but these are not one of those.
An Open Letter to J Students
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Why should I maintain code, servers and libs in 2 versions of a backend programming language?
Find the early adopters for a SaaS product idea
How do I get my early adopters for my product scattered globally?
Make Firefox support moz://a
Eylean vs. Trello – How  the Big Player Looses
I don't buy anything Apple but, out of interest, is their pay per view offering more economical than amazon's?
The core Django developers will (and have) freely admit that the admin interface implementation is a bit of a mess. There is an enormous amount of technical debt in it. It is however not a "core" part of Django and there are many alternatives. I think most people would agree that the correct long term solution to the admin interface is a complete rewrite, however the cost of doing so is too high.

The html forms (used in the admin and everywhere else) have until now been generated from strings, however the next realise 1.11 (went to alpha yesterday) this has been changed to using the template tools.
The author notes here (in the HN thread) that it's a very very cursory overview and there are plans to add more later given time. This could have been a blog post (or series of blog posts), so maybe the academic-paper feel was misleading.

While I'm not sure this content should be on the front page, it never was represented as a very deep comparison. I do admit that when I read it through I expected much more.

Also, how do you determine what libraries to use and what projects to invest in these days? Do you always do a full audit of every project? I know I don't have the time, so I use stars on a Github project just like one might use word-of-mouth. If a ton of people think a thing is useful, it's probably at least a little useful. Of course, that kind of thinking can be dangerous (see: javascript ecosystem), but a lot of the time, it's "good enough".

BTW, the paper does cover a tiny bit of information regarding differences in platform support when it covers how Swift deals with concurrency.
It was pretty clear for multiple years that Django would eventually migrate to python3 only. Even regarding library support, I've started going python3-only with my Django projects at the beginning of 2015 and had practically zero problems, as only some esoteric packages were not supporting python3 (and then I wouldn't have used them for client projects anyway, because esoteric).

I still have one customer with a Django/python2 code base. When migrating to Django 1.11 in 2017, that project gets security updates until at least 2020. Plenty of time to gradually transition to py3. I honestly don't see the problem.