skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are marketing buzzwords that can be said about every single web framework, effectively thought-terminating cliches. Every fanboy says their preferred framework is the simplest, fastest, most scalable and most testable.

In the car analogy the improved performance of modern cars have more to do with mechanical engineering than software. And the analogy falls apart when you consider that modern web frameworks are invariably slower or roughly equal in performance to its vanilla JS counterpart, but never faster.
Yup, was going to post this as a comment myself.
It's a nice idea, but I think maybe only to replace a simple egrep.

grep has tons of great option like

-F = fgrep; no regex - way faster

-v = as mentioned in the article

-o = print only matched input, not the entire line

-C = context, print lines before and after the match; can also be used partially with -A (after) and -B (before)
> We always want more and are never satisfied.

That's called the hedonic threadmill.

People really should have more self control, live frugally, and become financially independent early.

Most developers in the US could retire after just 10 years. Why don't more of them do that is a mystery.
do_something_with_pids $(ps -C SomeDaemon ho pid)

Though it's GNU procps.
My rant to patch trans-piler did throw a error at line 42.

Error: Not enough emotional investment to fix a single line, but enough to write several paragraphs of rant.

Nobody gets a free lunch, not even those trying to get a free lunch from free academic software.
awk '/matcha|matchb/'
There is a small hack on Gitlab for that actually: right under the textbox with the clone URI there is a link to the README.

Files (209 MB) / Commits (44,194) / ... / Readme / MIT License / Contribution guide / ...
"/n"? What's that? My `man perlre' doesn't say anything about this regexp flag.
They happen to be both "Masse" in that little country with lots of cheese and mountains. :)

However I fully understand the problem, given that one of the "clever" ideas of the latest Portuguese revision was to get rid of a few accents.

So "para" (going, giving to some one) and "pára" (stop doing something) are both "para".

Same for "côr" (color) and "cór" (know something by heart), which are "cor" now.

Or "fato" (suit) and "facto" (fact about something), which became "fato".

Oh and in spite of having been reduced to the same spelling, they kept the original pronunciation when spoken, which adds more fun for the foreigners learning the language.

There are lots of other examples, the goal was to make all Portuguese spelling variants more consistent, but made the language much more context dependent.
It's a good chart, but I'd add: is the source code meant to be an example/educational and/or is trivial[1]: cc0 - somewhere on the top right.

[1] by definition trivial code isn't copyrightable - but "trivial" is subjective. If you, as the author feel it is, might as well clearly signal that and use cc0.
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
There's a lot of potential for timewasting on procrastination on both HN and Facebook.
it would anyway benefit from being more Free than it is right now, no need to go into philosophical hypotheses of what fully free markets would look like. This is not my poInt at all.
The reality is that cities are beginning to understand that the economic 'lifeblood' of a city can be strangled by the private car.

Use of space is a huge issue within cities and a liveable approach based around the principle pedestrian first focusing on walkability, bikeability, public transport, and public spaces https://www.knightfoundation.org/features/livable-cities/

The private car needs to become a 'guest' and not the primary means of moving around a city. Neither should it become unwelcome, just easier to get around by any other mode of transport. https://twitter.com/awjre/status/879963479406411776

Oslo tried to ban cars, but there has been a huge backlash, without the right sort of support some of the most vulnerable (i.e. people with physical disabilities) just cannot live successfully in cities. https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/jun/13/oslo-ban-cars...

The reality is that care share, car clubs, and strict city wide parking control are key. Ideas like the Workplace Parking Levy implemented by Nottingham are key to delivering real investment in public transport and cycle infrastructure while reducing unnecessary car journeys http://www.thelondoneconomic.com/news/environment/lets-clear...

On top of that, the cities are politically avoiding the inherent value in on-street parking. In Bath, the going rate for a city centre parking permit on the open market is £3,000 per year, but the permits are sold by the council for £150.

Cities need to recognise the huge discounts we give to car owners, while we cut funding for public transport because it is too expensive and people are not using it enough. It's one hell of a viscous circle.
If it is an employee or sysadmin, they are an idiot.

Its $30 a pop for small volume and large risk. If you have a job with access to this data you should be charging a hell of a lot more. But its enough to get someone in a poorer country with little at risk to create a fake gmail account and use it to bootstrap access to an online self service portal or whatever approach they are using.
LBRY needs a text-based quick intro.

Not a video.

Probably not a FAQ.

"What is this, what problem does it solve."

Or as one of my more populare HN comments put it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/27d5xr/please_...
Personally, I'm finding myself far more often interested in project's main files/dirs update dates that project's readme.
Using class names was just an example, people may get the wrong impression that has anything to do with the variable name. It could have been made more explicit, but I wanted to be as terse as possible:

<h1 class="name" data-bind="name"></h1>

It was also a design goal not to introduce a templating syntax, so `{{}}` brackets are out of the question.
Interesting, I would have thought it to be too dangerous.

How do you get the necessary traction in eg: a braking scenario on snow? Are there special tires for that?

Yes, cars in the winter can be horrible. Anytime Vienna gets a few centimeters of snow, it's pure chaos.
Inside the Windows 8 Thread Pool [video]
If you're a woman who is not old and not completely unattractive anything will work for you.
But when you get a US visa, the name in both the visual and machine redeable part is written with ä replaced by a, so you end up with three different spellings in your passport. And then you get a Russian visa, where they use a pretty strange transliteration into the Cyrillic alphabet (not the one I would use) and then transform that back to ASCII in the machine readable zone for variant 5. And so on.
The title should be:

Misco: Write Elm-like front-end applications in Haskell.
"But if you use a rigid ruler, all of its atoms would hold on to one another tightly (with electromagnetic forces), and the ruler would stay the same length, allowing you to notice that more space was created."

This is the part that I don't really understand - how does the electromagnetic force "know" the true distance?

Basically, there is an equation that determines the strength of the field that depends on the distance from the centre of the particle, or rather the "particle" creates a ripple in the field. The ripple still has a length though.

So, the question then becomes - somehow the fact that the field has a bigger differential between two spots in space, keeps from more "space" appearing between those two spots.

Yet where the field is zero (or whatever the lowest energy value is) more space can be created within the field. So, it seems that there is a "space field" and a number of other fields, that interact with each other and can influence the properties of each other.

This kind of makes sense, essentially if the "space field" can have values attached to it, that in effect would determine "distance" from our perspective, then the interactions with other fields can influence the change in distances.

IANAP, so if you are, would this be a correct line of thinking?
Ask HN: What's the most secure communications method today?
Assuming that I can exchange keys of some sort (physical, digital) with the other contact.
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> internal (Oracle cloud)

What gives you this confidence? What kind of Java applications do you expect to run on Oracle could because they seem to target none of the existing ones? I don't see how Jigsaw can help existing Java applications with Oracle could:

They seem to be assuming nobody will use JAXB or activation either directly or indirectly because that will force you to deploy the full java.desktop module with all Swing PLAFs and everything including sound. They seem to be completely fine with this and do not seem to want to spend any time on splitting up java.desktop, having at least a headless version java.desktop or improving JAXB so that it doesn't depend on java.desktop anymore.

They seem to not care about existing Java EE APIs at all and have posted no replacements.

They seem oblivious to any needs of any dependency injection container (Spring, Guice, …).

Jigsaw only helps with disk footprint. It does not help with runtime footprint (which is usually several times larger than disk footprint) or startup time, if anything it makes both of them worse.
excellent :) though slightly disappointed in myself, that i did not try that myself as i did imagine it when i asked...
do you have the source of the actual study ?
Is this artwork only available at a maximum resolution of 4k, or is that a guaranteed minimum?
How your office affects how you think
This issue is not limited to time sharing. It's equally inefficient to stack individual cars on highways during rush hours.

Public transport is the best answers, but even so rush hours is still hard to manage.

Rush hour is a global issue that could actually be mitigated by more flexible schedules and increase in remote work. So we shouldn't try to solve it by transportation alone.

Interestingly jobs that can't be remote (factories, etc) usually already use alternative schedules that avoid office rush hours.
Yes, but that's not modern English.
Extensions can register themselves with the Flask application object, so you can look there: current_app.extensions['whatever']. However, it is not specified what exactly this dictionary contains, so eg. SQLAlchemy puts a custom State class there. You can still get the extension object out of it, it's just that there is no common convention.

http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api/#flask.Flask.extensions

https://github.com/mitsuhiko/flask-sqlalchemy/blob/master/fl...
Perhaps a two column layout for big wide screens would be best. That would cater for both use cases.
Yes, hangul is unusual, because there's only one language that uses it. Duh. Latin characters are less unusual because tons of languages use them. I'm not sure why this is difficult to grasp.
Seconded. I am also curious about old submissions, especially those that did not get any traction - are the held in the db forever, or are they aged off and deleted?

I'm expecting that all comments are held forever though.

Finally, who owns my comments, me or HN?
I will second that the moderators deserve credit for the change in "tone" as you put it. But it is not really a change in tone, but rather that the hold-on-a-seconders, whose "tone" is generally utterly anodyne in comparison to the reflexive vituperation they receive (not that it bothers me) have been warned off contributing. And so it goes.
http://pwoah7foa6au2pul.onion/listing.php?id=224554

The data seems to consist only of ID numbers and expiry dates, not sensitive medical records as the somewhat sensational headline suggests.

Edit:

According to the description, details on pension recipients is absent, which might be a clue to its provenance.
One time pad. without the original key, the message could litterally be anything. There's no way to analyze the text at all
Winamp was the only app that kept working after windows crashed:)
The code speaks for itself, so there is no way to confirm it works as intended. Because the intention is undocumented.

The code tells what the program does. The comments should state what it is supposed to be doing and why it should do it. When they don't match you have found a bug.
In real world, it may give you zero tanglible improvements (only virtual ones), against a variable amount of maintenance overhead.

Aside the obvious manual download and installation, if you use ZFS and Ubuntu LTS for example, it's messy, because the shipped ZFS version won't support the most recent kernel, so you'll have to separately download the ZFS packages from the most recent Ubuntu. This is just an edge case of course.

Also, distributions like Ubuntu LTS now provide stable kernel upgrades, so that you're not significantly far from the latest versions (16.04.3 will ship shortly, and will likely have 4.10 or more recent).

Ultimately, it really depends on your machine. If you have recent hardware (eg. Skylake), then definitely new versions will bring compatibility (along with updated `linux-firmware` package).

I've been using mainline versions for the last years, due to recent hardware, and didn't have any problems (aside the ZFS issue, which made me move to BTRFS).
Face to face in a SCIF?
The article and comments are a bit misleading. The actual official document is a bit clearer:

> E3: Bei Schreibung mit Großbuchstaben schreibt man SS. Daneben ist auch die Verwendung des Großbuchstabens ẞ möglich. Beispiel: Straße – STRASSE – STRAẞE.

http://www.rechtschreibrat.com/DOX/rfdr_Regeln_2017.pdf (page numbered 29, page 27 of the PDF)

Roughly translated:

> When writing in uppercase one writes SS. Additionally the use of the uppercase ẞ is also possible. Example: Straße – STRASSE – STRAẞE.

In other words, it's an officially blessed variant spelling. The new standard actually defines several variant spellings for cases that have been debated since the last reform, e.g. Delfin ("new") vs Delphin ("old"). It's a lot more forgiving, standardizing a lot of existing usage rather than making up arbitrary rules.

It's far more descriptive than the previous spelling reform some fellow Germans still like to bitch and moan about. The reason the capital sharp S is singled out as being newsworthy is mostly that it's one of the few additions; almost everything else is just establishing widespread non-standard variants as permissible.
Going to have to agree with you here. I personally find it a bit off putting that the parent poster assumed that because their example involved a sexually attractive woman, men would automatically go for it.

I am the type of person who shies away from physical contact unless it is with people I feel close with. Physical attractiveness while important, is not enough to overcome the fact that I need to feel an emotional connection to let people near me in that way. If such a person asked me without building a connection with me, I'd turn cold towards them.

That being said, I don't claim to think that I am the norm or that my case is the case for every person. It is definitely a question of personal preferences and should not be treated as a universal.
> we would like it to be easy, ease-of-installation of a production instance is not a goal currently.

ok but doesn't it behoove you anyway to have e.g. dockerfile and/or ansible roles for dev/staging environments?
The op claimed it makes no difference if you write words with ss or ß. I simply claimed it makes a difference in standard language but certain dialects differ from that so that many people don't know/hear/speak certain words correctly and thus don't understand the difference. For some words, both forms are said to be correct (e.g. Geschoss and Geschoß) but not for all.
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Yeah I meant gender in articles, not words where it indicates actual gender of a person/animal (although too many of those can be annoying too, here in Germany I see signs where it has to say "Lehrer oder Lehrerin" or the equivalent everywhere because way more professions/nouns have gendered forms than in English).
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Because when you build large web applications, things get complex. Now a large part of that complexity is not my problem. Its Facebook's/React's problem. And I'm fine with it. With that complexity removed I can get things done much much quicker and in a more uniform and modular way than before. Not to mention it performs better. So I'm fine with this complex black box that just sits there and does its thing.
And to the OP - thanks. This is quite a feat.
Remember, we're talking about bullshit topics.

A teacher should be able to say that it's bullshit, or more politely "outside the scope of the class", and move on, without the obligation to research it further.

It doesn't even need to be a bullshit topic. If a student asks a math teacher "What is the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle?", do you really think the math teacher "should research it, understand it and explain to the student who is asking the question"?

No, I don't think so. Teachers are not there as custom research assistants.

Furthermore, at some point the student needs to learn to do independent research, rather than always expecting that the teacher will be able to explain it to a student. This won't happen if teachers always spoon-feed answers.

We could totally change the system so that teachers are able to research and answer off-the-wall topics. However, you have still not addressed my points. Who will pay for the training and time needed for the teachers to research and answer bullshit questions, and which material should be covered less in order to teach bullshit topics?

Also, some students will deliberately ask questions to derail the class. "I was just asking questions". The teacher should be be under no obligation to answer those questions, and in fact should be able to reprimand that sort of behavior.
This is probably not the case with the sed in Linux.
If you are really serious about this question then you would also consider what mathematicians have to say about "space". Unfortunately, this is pretty much the whole of mathematics, but I think special attention should be given to the duality between geometry and algebra. This stuff goes back to Descarte. For example, you can consider the points equidistant from a specific point, which gives a circle. Or you can consider the algebraic expression X^2+Y^2=1. Both of these viewpoints are in a sense, two sides of the same coin. What is that coin? Deep answers can be found when you start doing funky things like change your definition of numbers, to say, a finite field. Even just having two numbers 0 and 1 is quite interesting to consider. What is the corresponding geometry? Or, more confusing still, let's drop the requirement that xy = yx (commutativity). Now what are the non-commutative geometries on the other side of the coin?

Considering the wide variety of these apparently fanciful ideas that have made their way into theoretical physics fills me with wonder. I wonder if the authors of the article mention any of this stuff in their book.
4k is the maximum size available. If you have a screen with sufficient resolution, the app will use a 4k image. If you have a smaller screen it will use a smaller image.
What important things could you possibly have in C:/Windows?
With `npm` and the current JavaScript culture, both a weekend project and the Linux kernel could have the same number of SLOC.
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> One can use built-in constructs like for loops in vanilla JS to update multiple DOM nodes at once

That's not the kind of use case that'd require React. I think we're on the same page that for the majority of apps, that setup is overkill. I'm just pointing out that there are apps with complex use cases where the "see where this is going" will end up being more elegant/simpler than fleshing out your own constructs (certainly more than a for loop)
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I feel you. Same thing happened to me too.
RIP those emails to my childhood friends.