skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure if you ever happen to be in India (or any developing nation for that matter). I live in Bengaluru, the silicon valley of India. Recently my colleague's smartphone was stolen while he was commuting in a Public transport Bus. Few Months earlier, Another calling was talking over the phone and walking and it was snatched from him.

Bottomline: Devices are stolen always and It is heart wrecking when you know the most intimate device where you might have your intimate pics or your family's is in the hands of someone who's not ethical. What Apple doing here, MATTERS a lot!
How does anyone in this whole goddamn rotten system even pretend to serve justice anymore. Laws are literally being used selectively to persecute the weak, and look the other way for the powerful.
I meant far more frequently than on Earth, and far more extreme.

"Life finds a way" - but if the temperature suddenly jumps 100 degrees because your goldilocks zone librated into the sun, then you ain't got much capacity to evolve protection from that.
I agree, especially if the other language uses markedly different paradigms. Like, if you already know Java, learning C# is not going to massively expand your horizons, the languages are too similar.

Instead, you should try something like a functional language (like Haskell or a Lisp variant), or a dynamically typed language (like Python), or a language with a different memory management model (like C, C++ or Rust). It will give you practical skills and expand your horizons on how to solve problems with programming.
Xamarin never was Windows only.

And Mono was a thing before .NET Core came into the scene.
You didn't really address his points though. He named multiple countries in which Eurosceptics are on the rise, and that is going to become a problem in time for EU. Hell, even here in Latvia anti-EU sentiments are (albeit slowly) becoming more widespread. I don't think there will be a fall anytime soon, but we certainly have interesting times ahead of us.
I think Apple is doing the right thing. The error lays in the user, a) don't rememebr my security questions .... eh well...
B) Apple provides ways to restore everything, two factor, email recovery etc etc, if you didn't take care of your own security for 7 years, what are you crying about? Sometimes I don't get users.
My point was, the USA was the means and the ends, not just the ends. The USA was the perp, not the victim.

The NYT's wording attempts to rewrite history, badly. This is journalism?
https://outline.com/p3eJS4
If OP is in the EU, then that entire clause is null and void and Apple can be held liable.
Or having more competitors would push them to ask for data portability and thus transparency.
Where do you work that you get so little imperative languages?
Csasc
Ireland also benefits from lots of highly paid, highly skilled employees, which it can tax, and also people are happy because there are jobs and oppertunities in Ireland. Many of the big name US tech companies in Ireland employee thousands of people each.
ISK was the currency, PLEX was the subscription, right? Or did you use PLEX to buy it?
last time I learned a new lang I did it by disciplining myself into following an Udemy course to the end

then tried to apply what learned in production (at work) as soon as possible so I don't forget
I didn't say he'd actually win at suing Apple, just that it was possible to do so.
it is worth learning a new language to get a broader perspective on how to write software. you can easily write network services (that can scale later) in java, but not in javascript. you can easily create interactive demos using javascript (with html and css), but not with java.

as for how to stay focused, participate in a hackathon and build something using a new language. i find this helpful as it forces me to learn different features of a language. i don't like to learn a language by following tutorials which treat me like a baby learning to take its first step.

i have little idea about haskell, elixir, kotlin and scala, but here is some advice on the others:
javascript: for web dev, interactive demos or quickly writing backend services
python: writing scripts, backend for web dev, analyzing data
swift: ios apps
I think that understanding the MetaCPAN team's concerns and working on an alternative delivery platform would be more appreciated than… moaning to a crowd who have very little agency or stake in the matter.
"If the processing is necessary for a contract with the individual, processing is lawful on this basis and you do not need to get separate consent."

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-the-general-da...
Besides that, you couldn't empty the backups in the iTunes and start with a new password easily (without a reset in iOS) which also sucks.
I open all three in mpv from newsboat and it does a better job of handling them than a browser would using hardware decoding for videos.
What if someone changes the line? You lose the useful commit message
EBooks and Texts
Boohoo, those poor American multinationals.

How about just follow the fucking laws and regulations of the countries you do business in?
While I agree with quality standards, if the produce is priced by the kilo, it might certainly be more beneficial to have different sizes of it.
Only in the dreams of some people where all of these were not massive problems before. Sure, more people may make some very small dent on these issues, but nothing remotely relevant. Despite all the fear-mongering there has not been a "massive" refugee influx, but a very, very small one.

This is an age-old strategy of "make sure those who have less fight each other for scraps instead of asking the rich to pay their fair share."
> D's niche

That represents a misunderstanding of D. Unlike Go and Rust, which were built for one specific use case (Go for the work done at Google, and Rust for writing a browser), D is an all-around good general purpose programming language. If it did have a niche, it would be as a C replacement, and it is the best available tool for that.

Your comment also implies that D is not used. Download statistics, forum activity, and the existence of users suggests otherwise.
Fixed-length string types are appropriate for a lot of low-level systems programming and are a lot safer and secure than C's null-terminated (potentially unbounded) strings.
Null-terminated strings have caused problems not just for security, but have also added significant performance costs: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2010365
Please let's not turn HN into a tech support backchannel site.
You're just hitting the database with more requests. The only reason it'll work is if the site owner fixes something or, if the capacity doesn't change, your additional requests stop other users from accessing the DB. Just use a cached version and stop hammering the site.
Set Kursi Makan Mahoni Ukir Cat Duco Yang Mewah – MAJUO
I am trying to see the demo https://cryptto-io.github.io/market-data-feed/feed-viewer/ but It asks for key. Anyway to see demo with key? even video or something is fine.
Google cache version: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttp...
There is no technology train to miss.

It's never too late to start investing in the tech sector.
Is the exception handling DMC C++ implements zero cost or setjmp/longjmp based?
What is Fail Whale?
If you don't mind writing a bit of Python glue code, you can also use https://github.com/nblock/feeds (I'm one of the authors). It uses Scrapy under the hood and is supposed to run as a cronjob. It will create full text Atom feeds of whatever data you will feed to it. Spiders (plugins) are usually quite small, especially when there is no login (paywall) involved: https://github.com/nblock/feeds/tree/master/feeds/spiders
Setup a Let's Encrypt Certificate with Traefik
When you buy an Apple product, some amount of the money you paid goes towards Apple paying engineers to figure out ways of preventing you doing things like running software they don't approve of on it.
race: yes, politics: yes, black: no, trump: no
Counterpoint: using writable views was one of the best decisions my company ever made and no one regretted it. It is much easier to comprehend than ordinary triggers (specifically, the automated version).
On a diffrent topic, I wrote a bit on depth vs. breadth (but it was more of a book topic than language): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17128854

For programming languages it boils down to: know the abstract stuff across most/many languages, but drill down on a small amount of languages/frameworks to be more productive.

I'd say: get to know Java and Python in-depth, select a few frameworks to know well (as languages by itself aren't the most useful thing when you are developing complete applications without reinventing the wheel). Java and Python have the advantage of a rich legacy, long term development, good cross-platform availability and broad support.

If you are specialising in the direction of high-efficiency or platform-specificity, I'd suggest Java + Elixir or Java + Swift.

I'd regard Scala and Kotlin as "Java-alternatives" for when you want to do Java without doing Java. Same goes for Groovy (and Grails framework). It's not a bad thing but doesn't automatically yield better results or gets you better understanding.

Keep in mind that languages by themselves are only useful if you have a supporting framework and knowledge of abstract programming concepts (which are language-agnostic).
When I read the headline, I immediately knew this was some RSS reader built on Electron.
"30 years I've been driving without a seat belt, not a scratch!"
Yes, indeed, I hesitated to use that word. However, unless it's a zero cost perfect hedge is a gamble in one way or another.

Suppose our hypothetical farmer can buy a put option to underpin the sale price. He probably needs to borrow, or put up a large portion of his liquid capital -- having no working capital, or being exposed to a large debt makes buying the option risky, and if the price rises/doesn't fall heavily then he took on that risk with no physical gain. Repaying the debt, or handling other contingencies without sufficient capital could then sink the farmer.

I'll bet those farmers don't have buildings insurance either.

It becomes a gamble if one is subsisting.

That's not to say anything about power dynamics, a lone farmer is going to get a put option from an international buyer that heavily favours the buyer -- otherwise the buyer is acting unreasonably.

It may not be entirely rational but poor people often have no insurance.
You're welcome. Wanted to see how hard it is to port a query over.

Postgres generally tries its best to not break users code. However sometimes it is necessary for making forward progress. In this case the undocumented behavior of set returning functions within select list had some pretty funky, mostly accidental, semantics that were getting in the way of executor improvements. For example try to figure out how to explain the output of these two queries on 9.6:

select generate_series(1,2), generate_series(1,4);
select generate_series(1,3), generate_series(1,4);

That is one example of a silent behavior change between versions that was justified that applications that are seeing that behavior are probably broken anyway. Set returning functions within case expressions had more reasonable behavior so to avoid silent breakage they were made to result in an error.

Deprecation warnings are nice in theory, but in practice they would require an unreasonable amount of effort to properly implement, not seeing any warnings still wouldn't be a guarantee that your application works on new version. And it seems most users ignore deprecation warnings anyway. Besides, it's not like you can avoid making the changes, you just have slightly less schedule flexibility on when to implement them.
What Is Version Control and What Is Its Purpose?
I don't think it is at all fair to call POP3 inefficient on this basis. It is fine if you use it in the way it is intended (and presumably optimised) for. It was designed as a delivery mechanism back when people didn't tend to have permanent connections and space on servers wasn't cheap. Users wanted mail locally for disconnected use and servers wanted rid of it once delivered onward.

Where it is not the right tool for the job, use the tool that is instead (IMAP presumably in this case).
Links aren't immediate
I definitely don't think official software updates could be made not reversible. And worst brick a perfectly fine device. Would love to hear from the ppl downvoting too.
Trade Promotion Optimization: Challenges and How AI Can Help
Agreed, this seems like a perfect fit for SQLite. It's not like you need massive concurrency, and you would have avoided all this administrative burden. Too bad, that's literally the only reason I chose not to try it. FreshRSS seems very nice too, but is also a hassle to deploy (what with apache/nginx and a bunch of requirements).
It seems to be essentially a full trampoline. You should see the show live, it’s really amazing. Even the people I’ve brought that are not into Michael Jackson wound up loving it. This particular segment is in the Vegas show but is far more impressive within the full production on their much larger stage.

I’d say it’s the best Cirque du Soleil show in Vegas, and I’ve seen all of them over the years.
I used to be a Java dev (6 years ago)...

Over the last year I've been learning JavaScript + React (frontend) and TypeScript + Node.js (backend) for a side project. At times it's great because you can cobble together all these small modules to build something really quickly and other times.... everything gets updating so often and apis change.....oh I'm going to create a new project.... xyz module needs dependency abc...blablabla.

Also JS on the server is synchronous which is not natural for me to write it. I end up using async/await everywhere except for a few places.

So I've been thinking about to concentrating on a more stable eco-system so I can really master it. With that in mind, I've started learning Golang. Great if you're interested in web servers and distributed systems. It makes concurrency easy and it runs fast. Check out this post: https://grisha.org/blog/2017/04/27/simplistic-go-web-app/

For data you could use Python (#1) but I understand Golang is also a respectable in this arena but probably not the best.
Even if they know the username and password though? A thief shouldn't know your username and password, and if I have the username and password to a device, I expect to be able to get in.
The OP’s company has a revenue share agreement with Apple where Apple is the service provider who makes OP’s software available to its customers at its discretion.

What’s illegal or unenforceable about this agreement between two corporations?
Don't blame the user for poor product decisions.
I'm struggling to see what massive wins you are referring to here.

The only 'win' I can think of of the top of my head was the UK referendum, which was 52/48 in favour of leaving. Polls taken now suggest that people are now mostly against leaving but the referendum result still stands.
anecdotal, but on my daily commute i see people "engaging" with facebook (and instagram) all the time.
The power consumption regulation (actually giving it a grade) for vacuum cleaners is just continuation of what EU has been doing with a lot of other household appliances like dishwashers/fridges/etc. Basically once you mandate a easy to understand energy consumption rating system to some type of product people do start to care about it. Especially if you mandate that this score has to be visible on the packaging and all advertising material.
Your assertion is contradicted by the study here. Could it be that your assumptions are wrong?
I'm guessing the Daily Mail.
After reboot, all iDevice SSIDs and passwords are encrypted with the device passcode.

This means the iPad can't automatically connect to known networks until the passcode is entered.
Too many egg (yolks) aren't healthy, just like everything else. But what is so bad about having a few egg whites? And even 1 yolk?

https://www.ahealthiermichigan.org/2011/10/11/the-nurtional-...
> (Opinion zone) Eggs cannot be healthy for you. They’re mostly cholesterol and saturated fat.

Your body is likely manufacturing 70-80% of your actual cholesterol content. I think cholesterol concerns have been debunked, or at least severely downgraded, since they became a big deal in the 1980's.

> Just look at their nutrient profile for proof: 1 egg nets you 70+% of your daily saturated fat recommendation ...

The fat recommendations you're citing are presumably coming from places like the USA's FDA -- which famously pushed the 'fat makes you fat' lie for many decades, directing citizens to consume increasing amounts of sugar instead, resulting in one of the most spectacular, and depressing, natural experiments that has proven this thinking to be literally fatally flawed.
Yeah, I mind that. The solution is an effective police force. Maybe you've heard of it.
VCS UI generally have a way to re-annotate the previous revision (even "git gui" does), if the code was changed since the original commit but the change is not what I'm concerned with.

More often than not, you only need a few jumps before reaching the change you're interested in.
Learn more languages.

Learning other languages increases the breadth and depth of your software development skills. You will start to understand the various commonalities between different toolsets, and learn new ways to improve code in other languages.

If you are having trouble with discipline, pick a project that restricts your language choice. Build a front-end web app using Javascript, or build an iOS app using Swift.
Don't learn a new language for the sake of learning a new language. Learn it because it solves a particular problem better than your existing skill set.

For example Node.js is good for tiny Web Services/API endpoints using an event-based model. Elixir for writing highly concurrent systems.

Sure, both of these can be done with Java -- since it's a general purpose language, but the result with more focused languages is a more succinct solution.
Segnty
How to find a medical insurance practitioner in the United States?
I just don't see this as a poor product decision - the mechanism here is extremely simple - if you lock out your device completely, Apple will only ever unlock it for you if you can prove it's yours. How is it different to cars for example? If I lost both of my keys to my car, Mercedes would only produce a duplicate and re-program the ignition if I could prove that the car is indeed mine. I don't want someone to be able to just roll into the dealership and go "hey I just got this car, can you reprogram the ignition for me please thanks".
> Spending copious time spelunking through commit logs

That's what annotate/blame is for.

> Not to mention the misery one feels when they discover that oh, there is in fact no reason at all, or if there ever was, it is now truly lost.

If there was "no reason at all", it won't be in a comment either.
Any English resources?
What you are doing in this thread is the definition of spreading fear, uncertainty and doubt around the institution called "EU". I'm personally not against you doing just that. I'm just against you trying to call it something else.

Boiling down what you have actually said in this thread I'm left with "but the EU spends money on things that _I_ wouldn't have". Is that the gist of what you are trying to convey here? Or are you opposed to EU as a concept?

So, cucumber regulation seems very silly indeed. Hopefully we have gotten to the stuff that matters now.
I suggest Elm into Haskell.

Elm will give you the ability to do frontend work while familiarizing yourself with functional programming concepts.

Once you're OK with Elm, go to Haskell, which is a great language to get exposed to plenty of radically new programming concepts.

Once you have done that, and considering you have experience in Java, you will have a much broader view of abstraction thinking.
Where can I compare cryptocurrency exchanges?
Mostly I just want to compare fees and see how other people have rated the exchanges. I know of this site: https://www.cryptowisser.com/exchanges/ that I like, do you know of any other similar sites?
4 Tips for Digitizing Stock Embroidery Designs Like a Pro
I find it interesting that the ("alt")right-wingers that elected a president and rule the internet media and half of TV (have you head of a popular left-wing forum? I sure haven't) are still pretending to be underdogs.

In one sense this is a classic tactic of the right-wing around the world. They can't get elected if the only ones that vote them is the financial elite. They need the vote of the common man. Nothing beats the illusion of solidarity created by empty nationalist trash-talk and creating fictional enemies to further intensify the mob mentality.

While it's true that some platforms, like Twitter and Reddit and of course CNN, have shown political affiliations with the american democrats, the conservatives still hold a very large portion of the national media, including a vast network of local TV stations. And those democrat platforms didn't even censor their content, they just limited it's reach in a somewhat justified manner (the Trump campaign used countless bots and subcontractors to spam things all over the internet).

There is a lot of censorship and silencing going on by mainstream media, including Facebook, Google and Twitter, but the only reason you hear the US Conservatives (And UK far-right, to some extend) complain about it, is because they already have a huge podium to use. The left, and especially the remnants of the Social Democrats around Europe have been decimated by the change in media. They didn't have the money or the morals required to use aggressive marketing tactics with ad campaigns and spambots, the traditional forms of communication of the left are torn down (connecting through permanent employment and unions), so their parties turned into a mutilated body of the surviving cancerous lobbies that existed within. That's one of the main reasons you see many "Social Democrats" and traditional left-wing parties in Europe applying neoliberal policies.
I'm not sure it _is_ a poor product decision though.

There are a large number of hurdles between "I have a functioning device" and "I can no longer use my device". Passcodes, password resets, account ownership claims, device ownership claims. There's an extensive path of steps to follow which allow a legitimate user to regain access.

In this situation we have:

- Someone who has disabled their access, probably through entering the wrong password a few times

- No knowledge of the security details on the linked account

- No access to the email address associated with the account

- No proof of ownership of the device

In other words, from Apple's perspective, the user in question could easily be using a stolen device.

I'm curious though – what's the 'correct' product decision that should have been made here? Is it possible to build a system which is both secure and allows _any_ user to gain access to their device, no matter how many safeguards they have avoided?
Having read more about the mechanism of suckling, it seems even more clearly important to the development of the jaw, because the baby uses their tongue to draw the milk out of the nipple, which requires applying pressure with the tongue from front to back against the palate. Bottle feeding requires simple general suction.
Cdvdv
Do you have source for the "legal blog post"? Would/Might be an interesting read!