skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is still done today, just with other software.

I've read blog posts that go through the entire redux javascript library line by line, or review an entire chunk of React.

Even just yesterday here on HN was a submission that just contained shaders from Wolfenstein.
Yep, I was sort of on the wrong tack. The api is fine, it just seems like an unnecessary dance for cloudflare integrated services since you have the password anyway.
"...open a PR offering to fix it..."

Perhaps I've been asking to wrong people (at the wrong time) - forgive me - but (as dar as I can tell) git has no easy / reasonable way to repo'tize a (vendor/) dependency. That means you have to bend over backwards (read: make too much extra effort) to patch such a library local and then eventually PR that change.

This feels like a fairly significant flaw in the current OSS "ecosystem." It encourages the wrong behaviour, and discourages the right one.

Or is there something I'm just not understanding?
The Netherlands is a Western economy
A Foolish Consistency
Finland hoards Diesel cars that Germany doesn't want
Not sure if `blogdown` is known among wider audience. `blogdown` is an R package to generate static websites based on R Markdown and Hugo. So it couples the ease of using R markdown and speed/simplicity of HuGO. https://github.com/rstudio/blogdown But I'm not sure if a non-programmer would be interested in this just for blogging.
A bunch of guides for this Minecraft+Python option here, including lessons for your kid to work through, and assistance in getting it all setup:

https://teachcraft.net/
Ankles!

Little humans (kids) have great mobility in their ankles, hips, and shoulders.

Big humans (adults) generally have poor ankle/hip/shoulder mobility. The body compensates by doing more with the knees, back, and neck. Hence the preponderance of back problems, knee problems, neck problems.

Everyone has unique bio-mechanics but sounds like your trainer started off diligently.

Goblet squats are a good way to groove and re-train the squat pattern in adults with bad mobility. Dr. John Rusin, a physical therapist, has quite a few easy to understand articles on his site. Here's one on goblet squats.
https://drjohnrusin.com/goblet-squat-variations/

Other good people to learn from are Eric Cressey (uses a bit more technical language) and Ben Bruno. Not a mutually exclusive list though by any means!

https://ericcressey.com/?s=squat
https://www.instagram.com/benbrunotraining/?hl=en
http://benbruno.com/
Anyone know, if we permute all 6-16 character length alpha numeric strings, how many would would have their sha-1 hash be a match for a given five character prefix?

I’m certainly not saying I think this is an issue! I’m just academically curious about the number and how to go about calculating it.
I’m working on a comprehensive resource for running Lambda Go projects here:

https://github.com/nzoschke/gofaas

The guide on periodicnworker functions is how I would build this pinger.

https://github.com/nzoschke/gofaas/blob/master/docs/worker-f...
It's ASIC vs FPGAs...
Got it. That makes sense.
I'm using Hakyll, simply because I want a bit more exposure to Haskell. I've used Jekyll and Hugo in the past. Jekyll has lots of support but is slow for large sites. Hugo was alright. Only used it for a small project.
Ask HN: Why can't you zoom in on article on HN mobile app?
Seems like a simple thing to implement on an app
> (particularly the "go back" one).

Holy shit, once I built a web app for some biologists that wanted a "designer wizard." First I implemented a really shitty buggy wizard. Then I refactored it all into a state machine...........
I'm very happy with using pelican for my blog:

https://startuplab.io/blog

It's very flexible, written in python, easy to customize, has plugins for any purpose. It supports markdown, latex, code snippets (with syntax highlighting). It's very simple to set up and you can use it for any purpose.

I've made a custom theme, configured it a bit, and served it with nginx on digital ocean(but you could also host it for free on github pages).

You can see the code and my custom theme here:

https://github.com/raymestalez/startuplab

----

Here's a few simple things I want to recommend, based on my experience:

- Immediately setup a mailchimp account and an RSS feed. Add a link in the header, and under each post (you can see how it works on my blog), you want to start build a list of followers right away.

- Ideally, write a short ebook or a guide to give people extra incentive to subscribe. The sooner you do this - the better. Here's a sexy landing page I've made for my blog to use as an example:

https://startuplab.io/free-guide

- Keep the design elegant and simple, nobody needs distracting sidebars or popups, avoid them unless absolutely necessary.

- Underneath my posts, I have 3 boxes recommending my other articles (or promoting my projects), it's a really neat way to keep people on your site.

- Don't forget to set up metadata and social images for good SEO and sharing. You can see how I did it in my template here:

https://github.com/raymestalez/startuplab/blob/master/themes...

- For a very simple commenting system I highly recommend isso:

https://posativ.org/isso/

It's really easy to setup and a pleasure to use. Although personally, I share my posts on HN/reddit, and have a link to the discussion thread automatically embedded in the post footer. That way you don't need any complex setup, and it's better for the exposure.
I take naps _and_ drink coffee. We have a few "quiet rooms" here which are equipped with a bed-like large sofa, pillows, and blankets. I think one has a massage chair, too. You go in there, turn on the "occupied" light, and can rest for a while. Sometimes it's tough to find a free nap room around lunchtime, but they are really nice when you manage to get a spot.
Wet bath towel sounds...horrible! Wouldn't you develop something like 'trench foot' after a while from being constantly wet?
I had heaps of trouble with this. Kids have an obscene amount of choice nowadays, and it's crippling.

Back in the day, we had no choice: you learned BASIC, and when you realised it was too slow, you learned assembler. I was shown my first ever BASIC program on a Commodore PET by a sixth-form student when I was about 13 or 14. There was no-one to teach you, so you were pretty much on your own. I swear that experience of learning Z80 assembler by typing in the hex or decimal opcodes (I couldn't afford an assembler), was the single most important event of my programming career.

With my kids I was pretty hands-off. Pushing them too hard would probably result in rebellion. But when my son started asking what language he should start with, I found it very hard. We tried Minecraft modding, in Java. Then some Python, which he took to fairly quickly (age 12 or 13). Now he's well into C#, which is a language I'm not even fluent in, because they study it in CS at school. He launched into it full throttle in his spare time and now he's developing a game. He occasionally asks me to help with debugging a tricky problem, which is where I think I'm most useful now.

My daughter is now 12 and she's also interested. She pretty much exhausted Scratch in primary school. I'm trying to introduce her to Python and then Arduino - she wants to build some colour-changing lights for her bedroom, so it's an ideal Arduino project.

I'm trying not to go down the whole pink, let's-make-it-fun, girls-can-code-too stereotype, but since she genuinely wants to build this project I can't really refuse.

The key thing is wait until they feel the need - don't push it onto them too young. There's a whole world of non-programming stuff they need to learn first!
Especially SQLite is often overlooked. A marvelous library that should be part of every personal toolkit.
I just take a few basic supplements regularly: creatine, fish oil, caffeine with L-Theanine. We also have quiet/"nap" rooms in the office to take a break in when needed, which are nice.
Note that mentioned LLVM patches are now upstream. http://llvm.org/docs/LangRef.html#calling-conventions documents "GHC convention", for example.
There's also the unspoken rule that hanging a foot or hand over the edge of the mattress fair game for Monsters Under the Bed.
Our customers are predominantly businesses and professional users who are quite happy to pay for a fully managed service and automation to save themselves time and energy. It's exactly the same as how you can self-host WordPress or Discourse for $5 on DigitalOcean, or you can find managed services at Discourse.org and WPEngine.com for $29-$99

If you're a developer and you want to just DIY - then you can. If you'd rather just pay someone else to manage the entire thing for you - then you can.
Also you can use Google Apps Mail to send emails from a static site and save the field values to a spreadsheet at once for free: https://github.com/dwyl/html-form-send-email-via-google-scri...
>This is what scares me about the current attitude (nationally) towards gun control.

The current attitude stems from a desire for civility and public safety. Why would that scare you?

>The right to bear arms is a basic civil right, unambiguously encoded in the Bill of Rights alongside speech, assembly, religion, due process, etc.

It's not unambiguously encoded. If it were, there would not be entire debates over the meaning of the punctuation. People are unambiguous in their interpretations because of political ideology.

>Throughout history, taking away weapons has always been an early step down the slippery slope to totalitarianism and stripping the populous of their other rights.

Yes, but regulation is not confiscation, and the commonly held assumption on the part of many gun owners that the former inevitably leads to the latter (or is merely a knowing pretense towards the latter) is an uncharitable interpretation of the opposing point of view. Americans maintain the right to keep and bear arms even if that right doesn't extend to all possible arms under all possible circumstances.

"All political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. The communist party must command all the guns, that way, no guns can ever be used to command the party." -- Mao Zedong"

The anti gun-control argument is, ironically, also that all political power grows out of the barrel of a gun, but that power is liberty when the guns are pointed at the state and tyranny when the guns are pointed by the state. And yet anyone who simply doesn't want themselves or their children getting shot by psychopaths are considered unreasonable, because it's also liberty by proxy when those guns are pointed by the people at the people, and Americans are expected not only to tolerate and accept it, but be wary to question it.

Is it not possible that there is a reasonable middle ground between the NRA and Stalinist gulags?
TensorFlow Roadmap
Here's a slightly more easily auditable version of the checker, in Python:

https://www.pastery.net/wwzqua/

The bash one was fine, I just prefer the readability of Python to make sure I know that only my truncated hash version is ever sent.
some coding sites found by me, a science teacher:
https://studio.code.org/s/express I like this - it's easy - if I am required to teach middle-school kids some coding I will probably use this;
https://www.computerscienceforkids.com/beginningvisualstudio... curricula for SmallBasic, C#, Java, VisualBasic for kids+ ;
https://makecode.com/#about Microsoft IoT + coding for kids
http://interactivepython.org/runestone/static/thinkcspy/inde... Interactive Python;
https://www.lazarus-ide.org/ Lazarus = Free Pascal - some teachers use this;
https://jsfiddle.net/ some teachers like this - nothing to install, code Javascript online;
http://happyfuncoding.com/ the one site I can always remember the name of;
http://physics.weber.edu/schroeder/html5/ am I allowed to love Newton's Cannon, written in simple Javascript on one page?
I've personally never used Wordpress, but when I look at my server logs, there are always loads of requests from bots trying to attack Wordpress vulnerabilities in particular.
I want a squatting desk.
> Haskell code for that looks quite nice as well - however, it's less about a language per se but rather about availability of libraries and how mature / well-built their API is.

That might be the case, but you simply never see tutorials for writing a CRUD-like web application in Haskell. Maybe they exist, but they don't seem to show up very often here or on reddit or whatever.
I have definitely used a damp sheet and a small fan to keep cool on very hot nights. Idk about a towel - but the damp sheet felt great. When it's that hot you're already laying there soaked in sweat.
NB does their own thing with downloadable FLAC albums, on their own website, right?
Found 3 paths with 6 degrees of separation from SIX to Separation

Found 571 paths with 6 degrees of separation from Sepulchre (comics) to Separation
I've personally been meaning to rebuild my personal site with Next.js: https://github.com/zeit/next.js/

Used it to build a few static sites at work and have quite enjoyed it as you get to use React.
> The global autofill APIs on Android are available to all apps. The global autofill APIs on iOS are available to Apple.

Odd, 1Password filling usename and password fields in different apps without using webview must have been a figment of my imagination. Thanks for correcting me on that. /s

> They aren't "bad actors" because they choose to use native controls instead of a webview.

Ironically, Google uses a webview to login to all their apps on iOS.
The Importance of Other People to the Success of Your Website
How Ibuprofen Causes Impotency in Men – Academy of Sciences
Man killed while livestreaming on Facebook
I think you are talking about TJ holowaychuck, the guy who build http infrastructure for node.js
Previous discussion about almost exactly the same topic from 17 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16346187 (89 comments)
Here is a tutorial on creating a static site with Hakyll and Github:

https://begriffs.com/posts/2014-08-12-create-static-site-wit...

EDIT:

Tutorials about Hakyll: https://jaspervdj.be/hakyll/tutorials.html
IMO, just about any will do, but the simplest thing that'll get the job done is probably the best choice - less inertia.

If all you need is a markdown-powered blog, then choose something that does only that. I use Gatsby because I'm familiar with React and it does what I need it to do.

I provide a few small businesses with simple websites to advertise their services (opening times and the like) where wordpress would have been the "traditional" choice, and the main thing I've learned from this is to stay away from loads of plugins or extra functionality until you absolutely need it - it's just more maintenance overhead and things to mess about with/configure. When I update a client site, I simply edit some text and regenerate the site - no plugins to update or config files to edit.
I must disagree with this sentiment, though I understand where it is coming from:

"Clean, solidified abstractions are like well-marked, easy-to-follow paths through a forest — very useful if they lead in the direction we need to go, but less useful when we want to blaze arbitrary new paths through the forest."

Using the same analogy, if you want to blaze a new trail through the woods, you need a map of the territory, and a map for this territory takes the form of higher-level abstractions with clear, explicit semantics and minimal but effective, and unambiguous, interfaces.

One of the biggest problems in modifying or reusing existing code is the risk of breaking higher-level consistency, for example by violating an implicit constraint that is necessary for correctness (the biggest Ethereum errors have been of this form, where the implicit assumptions included when and how often initialization is performed, and that a certain library will be present.)

If the clean code movement has been delivering code that works as step-by-step instructions for getting from A to B, but not as a map, it may be because breaking code down into small functions and classes is easier, more visible and more measurable than making coherent abstractions with consistent and minimal interfaces at a higher level.
Yeah, I don't know why this would need javascript.
Currently just started myself on http://haskellbook.com/, their philosophy seems to be just something for you, teaching functional programming with haskell from well defined fundamentals to make sure everything clicks. If they deliver on the promise I am yet to find out!
In my experience, static site generators are not a complete solution. Unless you are satisfied with the default look and feel of generated pages (or a theme available), even Jekyll needs some tinkering, debugging and diving into the code.

So, in case you need customizaton: just stick with any static site generator written in a familiar language and don't be afraid to fiddle with generation process.
I use Hugo too for https://apporchestra.com I have it in a GitLab repository with the continuous integration script configured to build and deploy it to Google app engine (configured as a static content so no paid instances are running) each time I push a commit.
https://youtu.be/XSpOTUKz3Ys
"Why Alien Life Would be our Doom - The Great Filter"
Great short video from Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjtOGPJ0URM
There is no "Right to be forgotten".

In the context of Google's search results, according to the European Union's "Data Protection Directive" that's based on an interpretation of the OECD's definition of privacy, yes there is. You can't just declare there isn't such a thing as the Right to be Forgotten as fact. You may choose not to recognise it, but there definitely is such an idea that many people believe is a right.

In a wider context there are many countries where case law implies there is a Right to be Forgotten too, including the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten
Safe alternative: hip belt squat. Don't load your back/spine. Google it.
I wouldn't count on the US military necessarily siding with a tyrannical government that has stripped its populace of its Constitutional rights.

Here's the Oath of Enlistment with a few points of emphasis:

I, _____, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God."
In all seriousness, they protect from anything hunting via heat. Snakes and a great many insects wont notice a warm body covering in an insulating blanket as they would bare flesh.
Perhaps a bit arrogant to presume that something is unlikely to exist simply because we haven't yet conceived of it.

Look at the complexity of life on earth alone. There's plenty that neither you nor I will ever even imagine.
* Makefile
* Pandoc
* git

You push to a remote on your server, it runs the Makefile via post-receive hook and builds a single, static html file from your Markdown with Pandoc (inlineing everything, images even fonts if you want to) and copies it to the folder served by your nginx.
Introducing the Adversary Resilience Methodology – Part One
http://www.tynker.com. My daughter started with Scratch Jr. When she turned 9, we got her a chromebook for her birthday, and I read about this site in a WSJ article. She took to it right away. Kids can progress through extensive programming-puzzle tutorials and make their own projects, using a "block" language, python, or Javascript. They can switch between the three supported languages within projects. She is still most comfortable with the block style, given that it abstracts away free-form syntax, but has started working through the python tutorials. A year later she has made dozens of her own projects (mainly simple games) of increasing complexity, which can be published and shared with other kids. She now understands relatively complex concepts like generating random behavior, method calls, variables and even physics engines. Highly recommended.
It's almost an opposite of Hanlon's razor: "Attribute to drugs what you could attribute to lack of sleep (or similar)". That plus physical tells are the biggest indicators. In the end I wouldn't say that could give a definite evaluation if someone is using drugs or not in most cases.
US Air Force Chief Warns of Space War ‘in a Matter of Years’
I've only found time to do this with CherryPy really, mostly cause every time someone asks for help they say if something is missing in the documentation you could always read the source which is also commented and readable. It really is approachable and not too big. I never have time to go through the source of every single library but you raise a good time to do so: stack traces. Although when doing front-end JS code it's a bit less approachable if your files are already minified (client hands source like this) and the error becomes a lot less useful.
"Cortney Love does the math"

Ms. Love appeared to be inspired by this piece written seven years earlier by the engineer who recorded Nirvana's "In Utero".

https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-problem-with-music
I also recommend Wordpress with HardyPress. You can use Wordpress to create content more elegantly than with static plain files, and you can use HardyPress to make the result a fully static site.

I've been running my own blogs / portfolio in the last decade on static sites, from now now I'm using this new combo. Why? With the advent of the headless CMS scene static site generators just lost their unique advantage to spitting out HTML files. And meantime they didn't advance at all on the content creation side.

Creating, managing and distributing content with a CMS is far easier than with a static site generator. And when the final output is the same the choice is obvious.

Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with HardyPress nor Wordpress, however I do create themes for Wordpress.

Notes: In my profile the first link is a statically generated site, as well as the others in the About section. The second link is a Wordpress+HardyPress combo and you can check it live the amazing speed it offers.
Where is the rest of the movement, then? Why not pick a big bag of sand and place it on your back, walk around with it, and set it back down again?

Wouldn't our ancestors carry far less, maybe max 90kg, then people do today? It doesnt make sense to brutally punish your joints with much more than that for part of that action and completely ignore the other part of it.
I'd expect your suggested form to be used, by an educated Brit or American.
bsimpson still raised a good opportunity to do this: when you get a stack trace. Another idea is whenever you have no idea how something works... Or when the documentation for a certain piece does it no justice, it sure woudln't hurt to try and look under the hood to see what it's doing, sometimes you might even find comments that do a better job than the docs.
That's five elements -- nitrogen and carbon are different elements.
What you describe is a very special and exceptional case to have it affect everything else. Personally what i would do in such a case is to have the Weapon object own a WeaponFlask object and when the weapon is added/removed to the player's inventory it automatically adds/removes the WeaponFlask object too and the WeaponFlask itself can veto being removed from the inventory. You'd need to add extra events for that, but assuming we're talking about an RPG style game, you most likely will have functionality for stuff like that anyway for other items (e.g. cursed items that cannot be removed, enchanted items that apply/remove an Effect when they are added/removed from the inventory or the player wears them, etc).
That's... why you sleep under a sheet... so your body parts are covered. It definitely reduces the number of bites I get.
When it’s hot, life is always better if it’s not also humid!