skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... and in the same way virtualization didn't give us time to kick back and relax in all of our 'free' time now that we're not racking boxes and cabling stuff all the time.

Instead of creating dedicated application users and chroot jails and alternate port numbers to let applications coexist on a server, we're spinning a bazillion instances and building out storage backend to support it, and so on.

And the lowest-level problems still exist, though we don't troubleshoot them as often; we just re-spin. Same reason nobody's repairing their RAID card with a soldering iron anymore.
I ain't going to the US. I will emigrate to a developing country but with good public healthcare. Everything (electricity, public transportation, housing, food) will be a lot cheaper as well. So both lower taxes as well as lower costs of living.
The latest version of Chrome renders the URL in the original punycode, not as apple.com. The browser vendors all use their own algorithm for deciding when to render as punycode vs unicode:

https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/idn-in-...
The whole premise of federation is that you're not limited to talking with those on your home instance. What about Mastodon will yield more insular experiences than Twitter?

As it is, the fact that I can see and interact with people on the local and federated timeline (much like one used to in the oldold days of the twitter firehose) means I am in _less_ of an echo chamber than I am on twitter, in every sense.

Your definition of "dissenting opinions" is essential to this. If it's "genuine points of conflicting dialogue", I don't see any squelching of that in the slightest. If it's "hate speech, advocation of violence, etc", then yeah, that stuff has been shut down pretty hard, and I'm happy for it.
Yeah, because Google only does business in the US, and there's no political capital to be reaped anywhere in the world from standing up to rich American firms, especially when such standing up can at the same time be construed as standing up to the Trump administration. Also, Google has specifically and most certainly never been slapped around by the European Union for anticompetitive practices, so there's nothing to worry about there.
In mobile chrome at least, the xn-- URL showed up when long pressing instead of the apple one. Once clicked, it rendered as apple
Maybe not, but from the sound of it, a rewrite is necessary just to keep the lights on and to keep Thunderbird compiling in the long run.
I've found my flow with vim+i3+ranger

i3 is a window manager that can outcompete anything you can do with vim splits or a tool like tmux/screen. It's whole existence is based around putting windows in the right place at the right time.

Ranger is a vim-like ncurses file browser. I think it's genuinely one of the most underappreciated tools in programming. The ability to hjkl through your file system, with quick marks, with vim-style cut/paste, with visual mode, with about 20 other things that I use daily which just means that no other viewer comes remotely close.

My typical flow has between 4 and 12 terminals open, with the bulk being ranger->vim, which allows me to easily navigate complex project structures. The others are usually make, or htop, or some ssh.

I'll usually have a couple of web browsers open in another workspace as well. i3 tiling extends to all applications.
Another bonus: how many have shipped a project that remain unused?
Everyone I know who has tried Twitter Bridge has found it utterly destroys the performance of your server.
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It can be said about anything, but it obviously applies more to CLI based editors since literally everything requires specialized muscle memory. Take a super simple example : Unless I've literally never used a computer before, I don't need new muscle memory to copy or cut out a block of text with VS Code, or Sublime, or Atom.
In my experience, the more money I've made, the less I actually do. When I was young and worked minimum wage jobs, the management squeezed every minute out of us. "If you have time to lean, you have time to clean," etc.

Now that I'm a mid-career software developer, I'm making my highest salary so far and I do maybe two hours of work a week, so I agree with the "more pointless the job, the higher the pay" comment. At least when I flipped burgers, people were being fed.
Right. But location matters and in smaller parts of the world it is difficult to be picky.
Tax Revenue USD/Capita: https://data.oecd.org/chart/4Ont

Welfare Spending USD/Capita: https://data.oecd.org/chart/4Ons
Assuming SWE means software engineer.

No. Thanks.
Even though Safari is behind the curve for many web tech features, I've been pretty happy using it as my main browser for the last few months. On a MacBook Pro, none of the browsers even come close to competing with Safari when it comes to battery life. I still keep Chromium and Firefox installed, and Chromium is my go-to option for web development. But I'm happy to find that Safari has sane defaults when it comes to displaying URLs.
There are some resources that might be of interest to you (no affiliation)

Ideas:
http://www.oppsdaily.com/

https://nugget.one/

Already done successfully

https://sidehustleschool.com/

https://www.indiehackers.com/businesses
information must be free, and so lies and manipulations proliferate

Profound! Lies and manipulations are also information. In a free society, who is to judge what is an unacceptable subtle lie and what is an unacceptable subtle manipulation?

(What if a private platform achieves some kind of network effect, such that it has a virtual monopoly? By going to a private website, you are giving up your freedom voluntarily, but through network effects, that private website can effectively suppress all speech through its dominated medium.)
Not sure what your other experience is, but most dynamic languages have simple package management platforms similar to npm. As you note, Java has Maven/Ant and C# has NuGet, both of which are substantially more "enterprisey".

It'd be interesting to hear a fair, modern comparison between npm, ruby-gems, LuaRocks, pip/PyPI/cheeseshop, and the other big ones I'm sure I'm forgetting.

The JavaScript community has had a lot of competitors on this front, particularly for frontend asset management, but it does finally seem to stabilizing a little bit. It took forever.
To play the devil's advocate. While I agree with you, the article did say the costs were being incurred by the part manufacturer.
I have two responses to this:

1) Anyone is free to make a Mastodon host with no moderation (except for what's necessary to avoid running foul of the law), but I doubt you'd get a lot of takers, at least not among the sort of people who would build a functional discussion space. Probably you'd just end up with 4chan again.

"You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink": lots of people have decided they want moderation, usually for good reasons involving harassment and abuse. People often want echo chambers too; that's not great for us in the long run, but it's difficult to make a moral argument that people's preferences should be overruled and they should be forced to listen to content they'd rather avoid.

and 2) Mastodon is no worse than the situation now with Twitter: Twitter also has a set of baked-in standards for moderation, and also allows you to live in an echo chamber if you want, with blocking. At least with Mastodon you can choose the type/degree of moderation you prefer.
If the government had not stepped in Microsoft would have owned the entire internet. They could have killed Firefox and Chrome by not allowing them to be installed. They were already building proprietary features into IE that only their products could use. The open web would be dead and become a proprietary web owned by Microsoft.
That would be my guess as well. If you actually try the feature, it doesn't actually map the planes in the image, it just assumes you're pointing it at flat ground.
Jeez, seems like overkill when you get that free in more modern of stacks. Move to Elixir. Pattern matching is done right and it's brilliantly designed. I understand that if you're having to maintain Java applications, but why anybody would stomach a NEW project on that behemoth is beyond me. I'm not just talking about performance, I'm talking about object topology BS, complicated libraries, etc. Java (for me now) seems like it's bolted on to the Web and simply doesn't have it's place as a Web stack. My opinion of course but with the great amount of stacks out there -- I don't get the fascination.
Crafted-content UAF vulns are still occasionally being found in browsers.

To say nothing of unpatched/non-updated browsers.
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Snapchat's app is atrocious, and they have essentially ignored the "poor" customers. Why FB should not be allowed to provide a better user experience? I think we should be lauding Facebook/Instagram for providing their users a better more private user experience.
If you use a password manager, it most likely won't auto-fill apple.com's passwords on https://www.xn--80ak6aa92e.com/
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Article:

> and legal painkillers are still linked to most opioid overdose deaths.

Your comment:

> People wouldn't overdose if they knew exactly how strong the drugs they injected were

Is your comment a knee jerk reaction to an anti-legalization headline because it doesn't appear to be related to the actual content or points raised in the article.
Brilliant! Brilliant! I was just searching for "Docker" after reading a tutorial, and now I spent my inheritance on Docker Enterprise Edition, even though there's also a Community Edition, on the same website, which will continue to exists, and this theory is obviously insane, and nothing of this makes any sense, but why start with goodwill, when conspiracy-fuelled hate will do, and when literally the future of the free world is at stake.

Brilliant! Brilliant! Bravo!
You just switch critical sections to Cython. It knows how to handle NumPy objects and you get compiled, statically typed code when it is needed for performance.
At previous jobs we were just very generous with the chargers. Everyone having a single charger connector (MBP) is super valuable . This is good because then you dont bring a charger with you, because you know each meeting room has one or more chargers. Each seat in the office has a charger etc.

Companies sometimes say "Yeah but $90* X is too much" ... But it costs a lot to have people wiring/unwiring chargers all the time. 3 minutes at $1 a minute adds up to $90 really fast.
My daughter, who's 7, has asked me if she can have snapchat. I've never mentioned it to her or even used snapchat, so she must have picked it up at school. I don't even know if she knows what Facebook is.
Compose is C-n, and the "Write" button in the default toolbar.

Not sure what priority/promo is, but Thunderbird certainly can sort by any field by default. It sounds like you want a client that is tightly coupled with Gmail's features, and you're not going to get that with a non-Google client.

Note that some customizations, like Firefox, require accessing about:config. Also, as with Firefox, most Thunderbird users will benefit from perusing extensions. I wouldn't be surprised if there are some extensions that offer the more Gmail-centric experience you want.
The answer is that many customs and words predate their use in Christian mythology, including the "Tintinnabulum" of ancient Rome.
Lol. Funny you should say that.

My wife was an Electrical Engineering major and when I started dating her I saw the Verilog and actually tried to improve it. Although my approach was more a better IDE and emulator than reinventing the language.

I didn't get far. The domain knowledge of electronics needed was too much for me to deal with and still do my own coursework.
I've only read the first book, perhaps the rest of the series does get more sci-fi. But there are no clones or genetic engineering, and nothing about drug assisted spaceship navigation. The mentats are just highly trained people.

If your definition of sci-fi is anything set in the future or with some futuristic technology, then sure. But there is something very different between Dune and "typical" sci fi. It reminds me a lot of Star Wars, which people have described something like "fantasy adventure that just happens to take place in space". But at least star wars is filled with blasters and droids and space battles.
Caustic people may argue that Java already has the worst parts of Scala :p
Rome wasnt built in 15-hours :-)
That's two hours of exercise in forty minutes of your time.
Yeah, it took years of therapy and testing before we were able to determine what exactly was going on. For some reason have names for his disorders makes things more understandable.
Your argument of "it's hard to prove it evolved" is a far cry from TFA's "it definitely didn't evolve". That's what GP was objecting to.
You'll recall that the first iPhone was exclusive to AT&T so it feels a little like they came through on this promise. Apple might deserve a little of the credit, I suppose.
Python may just not be good choice of language for your problem. Have you looked at Julia? It claims to be fast for the kinds of things you're doing, and it shares a lot of the Python ecosystem -- the Ju in Jupyter is from Julia, i.e., you can work in notebooks, and you can use existing Python (and C/Fortran) libraries directly. Also, Cython might be an option to speed up your code.
Maybe I'm cynical, but I don't see how India can move from a services/back office economy to product development until expats with such experience move back. Our education quality is pathetically dismal, infrastructure within cities needs improvement, red tape needs to go etc. We don't have enough risk takers and many of us are risk averse.

I think the key is convincing expats to come back, which is hard.
and then there is the next level:

intentional use of slang terms during serious discourse in order to subtly delegitimize your opponents arguments. There is an Atlanta City Council member currently who, when responding to a question about e.g. medical marijuana will always change the noun to "pot" or "weed" or even "weed.. or.. pot" with an enunciation implying the concept of medical marijuana is a joke.
Yea you're right I've overstated my position. Don't really see how vim is useful for excploring a codebase.
> I completely agree that once they say, "get out or we'll take you out," you should get out peacefully, and pursue any remedy afterwards.

Cool :)

> and that United never should have tried to force him off.

But once you have decided someone needs to leave your private property, you must carry this out. There were three other passengers who left peacefully, and to ask another passenger to leave because someone refused would have set a precedent.

I really don't see United with any other choice. Its their private property and they need to be able to do as they please. If they break the law, then they get punished. But its their private property.

> Both parties were in the wrong, but you're giving the one with all the power (and the one that started it) a free pass, and focusing all of your criticism on the customer.

I don't see United in the wrong. Its their private property and they can do as they wish. I would have done exactly the same in the situation. I would never allow a passenger to stay on the plane when they are ordered off of it.
Anti-trust is tricky and depends on defining the markets, defining what constitutes a monopoly, the barriers to entry, etc. Is Facebook in a different market from Snapchat or are they all part of a general "social media" space?
Please do no conflate hate speech and abuse with dissenting opinions. There may, very well, be people who want to hide in an echo chamber. But that is all over twitter and Facebook today. Being able to isolate yourself from abusive speech should not be considered the same thing.
Thanks vijayr

FYI it's https://nugget.one/daily - for the free daily startup idea :)
it is government action that keeps Facebook monopoly!!!
Facebook, Inc. v. Power Ventures, Inc. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook,_Inc._v._Power_Ventur....
I'm mostly saying this because I don't use a Mastodon instance myself. I don't really want to get into a protracted argument over naming, GNU, etc, etc but:

> * GNU social instances, in general, are not pleasant places. For whatever reasons, the worst fediverse instances (i.e. those that feature child porn, hate speech, etc etc) are generally GNU Social. This will (and maybe already has, to some degree) changed, but it matters a lot that the vast majority of mastodon instances and mastodon users are basically decent people that are very conscious of the climate around them.

I really have no problem with the wild west nature of the internet at large. I grew up digitally on the internet and physically in an income depressed area, so the idea of "country clubbing" my life seems counterproductive.

But hey you do you! The beauty of the Fediverse is that we can all talk to each other!
I was at SPAR 3D in Houston a couple weeks ago (trade show for laser scanning/ surveying industry), and there was some rumor-mill type chatter about what the hell was going on with Velodyne.

Apparently some folks have heard that they're having some sort of supplier issue that they're not doing a good job of working through/ finding a replacement for.
25-years-ago me is very angry that he never knew about these discounts!!
It's not necessary, one account lets you reply/boost/communicate with anyone.

But if you find an instance catering to a community/topic you like, you may want to create an account there to fully participate in that instance's local timeline.
How does any of this math get used?

http://www.lmfdb.org/Genus2Curve/Q/11664/a/11664/1
I've tried a variety of todo apps over the years, but could never really get into any of them. They all seem overly complicated and heavyweight. Recently I discovered what I really need are simple lists and hierarchy. That is, Dynalist or Workflowy.

https://dynalist.io/

https://workflowy.com/

Workflowy came first, Dynalist is very similar, but is more actively developed and probably has more features at the moment, so I'd recommend that one.

I keep a "short term todo" list as the top item in my "personal" list, and longer-term todos grouped by category below that. The wonderful part is that I can add sub-tasks, or just notes, or groupings, with the same mechanism. All the information is right there and I don't have to think too hard about it. And I can use the same app for notes and other types of lists.

Both support things like tags and due dates, but aren't in your face about them. Personally I hardly ever use those features, though it's nice to know they're there in case I suddenly become more organized. Sharing too.

Obviously, this may not work for everyone, but for engineer types who love recursive structure, the simple hierarchical list model is pretty awesome.

(Not affiliated with either product, just a happy user.)
Speaking as a dev of 8 years who has shipped a fair amount, that... sounds like a cool accomplishment. My work has been integral to the professional lives of like, 40 people - extremely small scale applications for scientific endeavors, mostly. I'm pretty proud of it. I'd be really proud of building something that helped ~20k people.
The first RFC for IPv6 was published by Xerox PARC in 1995. This was right before the Internet started to grow exponentially, so I can imagine the people who designed it was not planning a super soft/organic transition, and they probably considered that good backward-compatibility with IPv4 would be too hard and not really necessary.
> “But then they went ahead and took the data anyway.”

The only question remaining for me is why Googlers still enjoy the respect of their peers. It was fine in 2000, nobody knew how it would turn out. Today, we need to start disrespecting the kind of person that would still work for that company.
It would give you the opportunity to step up and be a trusted source of information and clarity
Ah, ok. Still, I think i will set up an instance, try the bridge out, and if thrashing occurs, kill the bridge. Thanks again!
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people who know anything about abuse realize that there's almost always enablement on the victims behalf for abuse to continue beyond a very small number of instances. Think of the alcoholic's spouse. The spouse often makes excuses for the alcoholic, often struggles to ensure the finances remain in order, that the alcoholic's responsibilities are taken care of when they're drunk etc.

In this case it sounds like codependence. She was afraid and unable to do what she must to avoid the abuse from her spouse . Yes, she's a victim in the initial case(s) but subsequent cases it begs what is out of order in her that she didnt leave, didnt value her and her child enough to seek the health and safety ? Thats the sick part. A healthy person wouldnt take that abuse.
When you tell your boss you adopted moby, he's like "WTF is that?!".

If you were already migrating to Docker, now you have to explain that the project name changed overnight without explanation, and it's hurting your credibility pretty bad. It's also gonna bring a lot of confusion onto everyone for a very long time.
But then to save time, they start to just put their domed cities on huge caterpillar tracks. To keep from having to bury their city for radiation protection, they start adding anti-radiation armor. However, the laws on Mars break down after Earth civilization collapses, and these tracked cities start arming themselves with cannon.

Cue action music.

It's a sucky situation, but it makes for an awesome video game!
Syntax errors will be detected prior to runtime because the application will not be able to be compiled into whatever format it compiles down to (raw ASM, some IR, etc.). A fully AOT compiler will generally check more than a JIT compiler, but there is still compilation and it is still a "compiler" in a technical sense.

And for the record, AOT languages also have "runtimes" provided by a platform. If someone combined gcc and glibc, would the combined product no longer be considered a "compiler"?
Portable identities as a feature is definitely being worked on, but IIRC it will only help in the "I need to move from one instance to another" case. I don't have a project issue number handy, but it's there.

Multiple identities seems like a problem best solved by client-side tools (e.g. tweetdeck handles this usage really well IME).
> In this case, it's hard to see the problem with facebook being broken up. Who, exactly, loses?

No one except Zuckerberg, I'd think.

However, it raises an interesting question: how exactly would you break up an entity like facebook? It doesn't seem like a business that would lend itself to subdivision.
Have an example hook I can test out? Thanks!
Most autonomous vehicles already do this to some extent or another. Tools like ROS (which Uber at least uses for its vehicles) practically handle this for you.

The ros tf2 (tf for "transformations", not Tensorflow) library allows you to basically input a 3d model of your vehicle, like you might get from CAD, add the pose and location of your various sensors, and it will automatically handle the spacial transforms required to build a singular world model for you.
Portability was such a huge factor for me losing interest in diaspora, and I hope that can be addressed.

As for the multiple instances, can't you just pick one and follow things on the others? That was my understanding.
https://github.com/gregsexton/Muon :)
Sick video check it out
Using the force of the state to further other's goals is something I am entirely against because historically we can see how much damage it's done, calling that stupid isn't constructive.
I used to use FB more but now I keep it just for censoring information about myself. I think there are quite a few people who are there just for that reason.