skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have entirely missed the point.

Recycling is a smokescreen that distracts us from what the packaging industry is doing, which is filling the earth up with garbage.

Recycling is the excuse mechanism via which we allow ourselves to ignore the packaging industry filling the world with garbage.

It is precisely because recycling is half effective that it is such a good excuse for the packaging industry to hide behind. It's not entirely false! How perfectly magnificent for the packaging industry.... a distraction/smokescreen that isn't entirely untrue!

You have made EXACTLY the argument that the packaging industry wants to hear you saying: "what the heck are you talkign about? Recycling is pretty darn good!". Now the focus is back on recycling, and yet again, the focus is AWAY from the industry that is constantly pouring garbage into the world.

YOU want us to stop looking at the packaging industry and instead praise how 40% good recycling is. I won't do that.

Consider not recycling, but all the garbage that doesn't go into recycling.... into the oceans, the drains, the streets etc etc etc.

YOU are permitting them to get away with it by defending recycling, which is EXACTLY what the packaging industry wants and needs... people like you to stick up for recycling loudly so they can hide behind your loud defense, so the focus is now OFF them and back on recycling.

Without these pointless arguments about recycling, people would be asking the question "Hey, why are we letting this industry pour a never ending supply of garbage into the world".

You, sir, have been played like a guitar by the packaging industry. Please stop playing their game and instead hold the packaging industry to account.
What even does "the list of methods" mean? Do you mean the builtins? Those are at the docs for built in functions.[1] Or do you mean the list of all functions? Because that doesn't exist for the very good reason that it doesn't make sense to have a list like that for python. There's the module index[2] though which lists every available module, linking to their docs which list all the available functions in those modules.

Having a single list of all functions in python makes very little sense for the simple reason that you'd not be able to find what you're looking for in that list so you might as well just use the search in the first place.

Side note: if there's a specific function you'd like to get the documentation for you can get that easily from the interactive python prompt with the "help" function:

>>> help(zip)

And I fail to see the "missing examples". While it's true that most modules don't contain examples for every single function they usually contain a few examples for the overarching concept.

So which part exactly of the python docs is bad? IMO they are, by far, the best docs any programming language has.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html
[2] https://docs.python.org/3/py-modindex.html
I like my authors to be pompous. Because anybody whose not will not write a 2000 page book. You have to have an internal belief that people want read your ramblings.
DHS orders agencies to adopt DMARC email security
No proper hidpi support. Gnome3 doesn't support fractional scaling, so if you need smtg like 125% scaling, then you're out of luck. (Example: 4k 32" displays need this.)
Digital Marketing Roundup for October
Fedora really is excellent, just a shame I couldn't get it to play ball with my XPS 15 (9560). The situation doesn't seem to have improved in 27, sadly. Anything Ubuntu-based seems to work fine, though.
BTW, it does have a decent text editor. It's called Evil :)
Could you please clarify what you base this premise on?
IObit Driver Booster PRO 5.0.3.393 Crack and Serial Key Final Free
It can be enabled but is buggy, in my experience.
Fedora's transition to Wayland was smooth. We work with screen readers here and things just kept working.
Yes, that's true. The idea to separate the model and the view is as old as MVC itself. However, what matters here is how the model is actually implemented and what mechanisms it supports.

In CKEditor 5 we took perhaps the longest possible road so a tree structure with Operational Transformation support and couple of other goodies. It costed us a 3 years of work, but it was worth it. We proved the concept and validated the results by implementing the Letters app (https://ckeditor.com/letters/) which supports real-time colaborative editing for real (with selective undo, commenting, displaying selections of other users, etc.). We'll now be working on adding more features like e.g. tables support which rise the bar for the data model and the whole architecture even higher, but we're very optimistic seeing the results to far.
Οι λόγοι που οι άνδρες εξαφανίζονται μετά το σεξ – ESCORTS
The Mathematics of Inequality
Don't forget the 90 day bot generated event to update your cert
> If you have jealous and spiteful family you might feel differently.

You can choose to distance yourself from these people you know?

Blood is no reason to keep these kinds of emotional vampires in your life.
MentorMood: pick a mood and get a mood-based playlist that also matches your taste
Is this what you want most of the time?

If you're just going fork() && exec() then why would you copy all that state just to run some subprogram?

Is that what you want any of the time?

This prefork implementation is silly. Either do prefork after initialisation so you can take the benefits of COW, or don't bother: Just use SO_REUSEPORT and run 10 copies of your server. This distributes the TCP traffic and provides you an excellent way to upgrade-in-place (just roll up the new version as you roll-down old ones).
Just putting this out there, check out Qualyss to see how your HTTPS is. Maybe using weak cipher suite etc...
Power up your WordPress website with the best WooCommerce extensions
https://www.apple.com/uk/macos/server/
It's called WiDi / Miracast.

It's in most Android phones. Many TVs support it, or you can buy an adapter.
fork() fundamentally does not make sense as the de-facto method of starting a new process. Why aren't people using posix_spawn() by default?
Your religion/faith/worldview has not to be correct, until it works for you.

A lot of people believe the world was created by God and he placed the fossils into the ground to test our faith. Are they right? It doesn't matter much until it works for them.
I think my strongest belief is that we can never ever have any objective evidence on whether or not God exists. I'm deeply suspicious of any attempt to prove or disprove the existence of God.

I do belief God exists and created this universe, and as creator of this universe, God is not subject to its laws, and therefore falls completely outside the purview of science. This universe exists entirely because God wants it to, and God[0] could interfere with this universe at any time without leaving a trace, but clearly created a universe that is internally consistent[1].

Due to not being subject to this universe, God must by necessity also exist outside our concept of time (which is part of the universe according to Einstein), and therefore presumably causality. This follows logically from the above, but also conveniently solves an ancient dilemma about predestination.

I am Christian. I believe Jesus was some aspect of God that somehow became human, to teach us and to carry our sins. I believe the Bible is for the most part the result of divine revelation, but it has been written down by people, usually in the context of that time, and occasionally been rewritten, hopefully by well-meaning people.

Apart from the first paragraph, I'm not remotely sure of any of this. I'm a fairly agnostic Christian. To claim to know the truth about God would be the height of arrogance and hubris to me. I'm sure I'm wrong about some things, though I believe I'm relatively close on most.

I believe this because it makes sense to me. It explains the existence of the Bible, of Jesus, and of the religion He inspired, but it's strongly tempered by my understanding of science.

[0] I'm reluctant to call God "he" here, because it would suggest I believe God has gender, which I consider an silly idea. I do normally call him "he" though. Mostly out of habit.

[1] Except maybe in Quantum Mechanics, and possibly Inflation, because the former feels like a hack where we almost caught God in an inconsistency, and the latter feels like a cheat to get the universe he wanted.
Have you thought about working part time? If you're 21 you probably don't have high expenses, can rent a room in a shared house instead of a full house/flat.

If your job pays decently you should be able to make it. With the remaining time you can go back to college, work on side projects or a hobby.

Then of course it depends on where you live and how much you're paid.
They also offered misleading interest swaps, for which they're getting sued.
well, lot of 'if' in there, what happen if we end up like North Korea? who really know.
The long term effect is that it allows for landlords who own parking spaces to charge what is currently charged for a small apartment, charge for small apartments what is currently changed for large ones, and so on. SF already has a housing problem. This would invite more people in without actually adding proper housing. How many hundreds of thousands or millions of people would do it? Have you thought about the plumbing issues associated with adding people without bathrooms? One person roughing it in a car and using public facilities is ok. Several thousand is an annoyance. Snowball that to few hundred thousand and you have a shit river.
Nightmare at PDX
I'm saying in a practical sense, the publication of a single paper, and the choice of peer reviewers, is effectively not under the control of the publisher.

I mean yeah, technically, Al Gore had input on whether or not I worked at Apple, because he was on the Board of Directors. But practically?
Design the your tests to be contra-variant with the structure of your prod code
That sounds terrible. Dismiss the window before you can escape??
I wish there was an official react build for this. I had tried sometime back, but the integration with react fiber was a little tricky and kind of gave up.
How to play Windows games on the famous retro gaming machine
Greg Parker, who works on the Objective-C runtime, has a blog post that goes into more detail: http://www.sealiesoftware.com/blog/archive/2017/6/5/Objectiv...
Here are the official NDK APIs.

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis.html

Here are the documentation entries related to clamping down unauthorized use of other on-device libraries or Linux Syscalls.

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/android-ch...

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/improving-...

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/07/seccomp-fi...

https://developer.android.com/about/versions/nougat/android-...

https://developer.android.com/about/versions/oreo/android-8....

Small correction, it is actually Android 7.0, not 6.0
DMARC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMARC

https://dmarc.org
The plasma at the end of the laser path is usually the best part. Even then, things like laser-plasma instabilities (LPI) can have devastating consequences.
My experience is exactly the opposite. I also made the choice to study something else other than CS and got into law school. Now, I'm in my final year, and I don't know what to do.

I feel sad that I didn't have the opportunity to study CS. Outside of school/internships all I think about is still computers. I've been struggling with this throughout my entire college life.

My advice would be that if you're genuinely interested about something, think real hard before choosing another field of study.
All misfits are alike; each is ill-fitting in its own way.
> ifupdown has been deprecated in favor of netplan and is no longer present on new installs [...]

> Given that ifupdown is no longer installed by default, its commands will not be present: ifup and ifdown are thus unavailable, replaced by ip link set $device up and ip link set $device down.

Sad to see this go; I always use ifup, ifdown and ifconfig. Yes, they're old and clunky tools but in a way they are the staple of a proper Linux installation to me.

Not to mention that it's quite a handful to write out "ip link set $device up".
Requiring TLS (and showing an unlocked icon for non-TLS-secured emails) would also be good.
You should probably have a Consul server in each availability zone if you want to protect against this type of failure.

Consul uses one raft cluster per "datacenter", so you don't have to worry about write performance seriously degrading as you scale, it will only be up to the max of the number of availability zones you'd like to operate in per region. Plus you shouldn't be doing write heavy KV operations with consul anyway.

Just because you are using strong consistency doesn't mean you can't get reasonably high availability in practice.
“Distroless” Docker Images: Language focused docker images, minus the OS
Local agents forward to your central consul servers.
I agree - most of the time, the current fork() implementation is what you want, so it's the right choice. The conventional wisdom is that you shouldn't spawn threads and then fork(), and so long as you stick to this, you're fine.

Today though, everyone loves threads. It's hard to know precisely what happens in some low-level library, so it's hard to be sure that you don't have any threads left running after initialization. This is the subject of the OP.

My question though is broader - if we chose, could we add a version of fork() that did clone all the threads? I'm not entirely sure what it would be used for, but I'm sure there would be uses. Likely some of those would be for increased security, as processes provide stronger isolation.
What You Should Know about Dating a Big Beautiful Woman
From https://www.cyberscoop.com/dhs-dmarc-mandate/ :

> By Jan. 2018, all federal agencies will be required to implement DMARC across all government email domains.

> Additionally, by Feb. 2018, those same agencies will have to employ Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) for all .gov websites, which ensures enhanced website certifications.
Multi-Threading the Truth
You are usually going to have to trust some third parties, i.e. your datacenter provider (though even then, I'm a believer in locked cages etc.). But there's a difference between trusting a named third party and trusting the public internet between CF and your hosting.
These things take time. Remember that blue screen when they announced USB plug and play support in Windows 98?
KRACK, ROCA, and device insecurity
Maybe Ballmer was right after all...
FOSS religion is only going to fade as we get further from 90s Microsoft.
I faved this repo. I like the idea. Thanks for sharing.
"I just can't fathom why someone who wishes to inform or enlighten readers on a certain topic feels the need to include a plethora of irrelevant distractions."

Preach brother. It's memes and puns everywhere. I default to considering them lame attempts at wit. A ploy for attention. I want to believe they serve a small intermission but that's never the case.

If you're going to settle for this style of writing make the image or gif context relevant -- perhaps an illustration relating to the subject matter. Anything else is simply a distraction.

Nice article otherwise.
Same here. It's not working.
GPU Accelerated Path Rendering
Are you using a rooted Android phone? There are open PDF readers that you can flash as an apk into your rom image, if you’re trying to avoid spammy adware from the market. Apple supports PDF files on iPhones natively, by default.
I got it off Robert Greene's Mastery, the chapter on people being an obstacle to mastery.
Do you have feedback for this free web design product?
Saint Thomas Aquinas is credited as being one of the most influential scholastic philosophers of that time. He studied under Saint Albertus Magnus, that based his work mostly on annotated Latin translations of Aristotle obtained from Toledo.
eisedo: Auto-prioritise your to-do list
Testing disks: Lessons from our odyssey selecting replacement SSDs
That CD is probably unreadable by now, unless you used a disc made specifically for storage and it has been stored in a climate controlled storage space. They lose out quite quickly.
Focus a demo editor [1] and inspect `document.activeElement` in the console. You'll get a parent div of the content whose `contentEditable` attribute is true.

[1]: https://docs.ckeditor.com/ckeditor5/latest/examples/builds/c...
Having did a fair bit with ContentEditable ~13 years go it was downright crazy back then - biggest issue being the wildly different HTML produced by different browsers, which I did handle by server side processing. From what I recall it was nothing but a big bag of special cases.
Possibly, but I still can't imagine talking to a virtual assistant anywhere except while driving or cooking.
I think a virtual assistant integrated with the head up display of a car would be much more useful than wearables assuming we can keep people from hacking them and turning them into a major safety hazard by watching youtube videos while driving.
Scientists reach milestone in 3-D laser writing in bulk silicon
We need phone drivers! To enable us to install any distro or OS.
I would love to download X distro directly from their website > install on the smartphone somehow > boot > install phone drivers > make calls

I have nothing against Android. I would like to choose who creates the OS used on my smartphone
The EU General Data Protection Regulation begins May 2018
What would be in the “fully fledged server framework” that’s not in the Go standard library aside from sessions which is easily added with the gorilla library
Thanks for the tip, had my mouth completely glued first time I took a big chunk of 100%
> they won't even distribute old copies of their OSes

They do, actually; if you bought a copy it should be available in the App Store. They even sell physical installers for old operating systems: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MC573Z/A/mac-os-x-106-sno...
Machine Learning Spotlight I: Investigating Recurrent Neural Networks
Yup. I use LetsEncrypt for 12 sites with their own individual certs, and even that gets painful, but managable.
No worries. Pop into our IRC or Gitter[1] if you have any questions or just want to hang out :)

1 - http://nim-lang.org/community.html
'Most people aren't able to just relearn and adopt.'

Pivoting, or better, adjusting my career to fit in a more plentyful market has been being the most difficult process I ever experienced in my life - despite enjoying to learn and still being a millennial.
This reminds me a lot of the web hosting industry, which also has a huge issue with questionable review sites set up for affiliate payments and hosting companies owning supposedly neutral sites about the industry.

There are at least a few active forums you can ask about good hosting companies on (which is something the mattress buying process seems to lack), but then you have to deal with astroturfing and companies 'hinting' that you should use their service in every post.

Either way, I think these industries (and many others) are in this situation because the internet has just made good, high quality journalism unprofitable. Along with clickbait and actual lies, it seems affiliate commissions are where the money is in writing nowadays, meaning there's a huge incentive to write pandering crap and an equally large disincentive to care about being a truly helpful source for this information.
yes this: http://taylorandfrancis.com/books/

this is called conflict of interest.
I would rather carry ipad air or like sized tablet anyday rather than 5kilos of books in my backpack.
Go comes with pretty much everything you would need for micro services in the standard library and linking those parts in isn’t likely to change the memory profile very much.
I have noticed a similar problem. Our company started to offer information in "wiki" format instead of traditional manuals, but I still prefer manuals and get confused quite quickly on the wiki. I think it's because the hyperlinked nature of the wiki makes it harder to remember where things are.
I totally agree with the anecdotal perceptions around the decrease in insects since childhood. In my case, what I noticed recently was how few times my children have been stung by bees/wasps at their current ages, compared to how many times I was stung at those ages.

My seven-year-old daughter has never been stung. My ten-year-old son claims he was stung once, but I'm not sure I believe him. By the time I was ten years old, I had been stung at least a dozen times. (I can still remember some of the particular stings, just due to the severity of the swelling.)

This strikes me as odd, and in the context of this paper, frightening.
I feel ya. I have three thoughts:

1. Could view it as a cultural thing. For example, some cultures might embrace minimal personal space. And, the media keeps talking about the "tiny house movement."

2. Everything is relative. I personally opted to buy a smaller house than I could afford, and I generally try to live minimally.

3. In general, it's better for the collective good (less waste) to move in that direction. That said, technological advance might some day allow every human to live in a McMansion.
Uses of the rarely used cross join
Here's an alternative to vim-surround mentioned on r/vim:

https://github.com/machakann/vim-sandwich
fyi: you can shorten ""ip link set $device up"" to "ip l s $device up"
(same for all ip commands, e.g. "ip address" can be shortened to "ip addr" or simply "ip a")
Let me guess:
"A optimal market configuration is when power and money aggregate at".. placeResearchDonatorHere.." ."
The main problem with economic theory is that people aren't rational economic actors.

A rational billionaire would realize that he have nothing to gain from more wealth and would live the rest of his life in lavish and luxury (while donating 99.9% of it if he cares about public opinion), aiming to spend all of it before he dies. So if billionaires were rational we wouldn't have such a large inequality.

Similarly if poor people were rational they would organize against rich people, forcing them to share their wealth in one way or another. This could either be via violence or they could democratically elect representatives who will distribute it for them or they could even unionize to gain power.

The question then isn't how we stop inequality when all actors are rational, but how we stop inequality when some people have irrational tendencies to hoard wealth while others irrationally prefers to vote for those who stands for some abstract ideals rather than those who would give them the most monetary rewards.
Why should users pay for developers' poor choices? This is a great way to piss off people who would blame Microsoft.

There isn't a great answer to this that satisfies everyone.
I can hear Shuttleworth swearing right now.
The NYPD Says It Hasn't Been Bothering to Back Up Its Civil Forfeiture Database
That pinhead was Steve Jobs.
there are various tools online to view PDFs without even downloading them. For example, google docs has one: https://docs.google.com/viewerng/viewer?url=https://software...
This is a major problem for me when reading digital material, especially if not on something like a PC. On the comuter I can at least Ctrl+F for the part I'm after.
Samsung's 8LPP Process Is Ready for Production
There is a third backend, Scala.js
https://www.scala-js.org

Based on the same principle as Scala Native, this one outputs javascript.

I've written a couple of projects where both the backend and front end is written in Scala, using one project, with different sub-projects for frontend/backend.

Scala.js will probably not convert Javascript developers en masse, but its very handy for Scala developers that prefer to write Scala to Javascript.
It says "TV Tracker" in the webpage title, so maybe that's why it doesn't work with DNT...

doesn't work on my Chrome with uBlock Origin either.
Where is part 2? :)