skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/multi-document-transaction...
you try to Reddit.
That's weird, usually people claim the opposite. Perhaps perceiving having less of an ego is actually a symptom of having a huge ego. I wouldn't know; I've barely got an ego at all.
Reaching the AWS Gold Infrastructure
The major demographic story of the century will be peak population. For the first time in the history of civilisation population will fall year after year instead of growing. All sorts of economic things that people take for granted will be questioned. Its much harder to fund pay-as-you-go retirement programs if the workforce size is decreasing. How much of GDP growth is dependent on population growth? You have to expect a decrease in average investment returns when populations shrink. Etc. Etc.
Not all crimes are equivalent. You also neglect to mention the low percentage of actually successfully receiving asylum.
Does anyone know when they are going to patch this or is it a permanent fix?
There are 100 million gun owners in the United States. The US military has tried and failed for years to snuff out the Taliban in Afghanistan, and that group is literally 1,000 to 10,000 times smaller than the number of gun owners in the United States.

An armed uprising in the United States would be a terrible, horrible outcome for all involved, but it certainly would not be easily crushed.
Using Rust Code in a C/C++ Project with CMake
I'm guessing the downvotes are coming because you are defending a policy which is objectively cruel. To say "this is official policy" doesn't stop the reality of the cruelty.

Generally people don't support this. Therefore, downvotes.
I only see this as yet another way trying to extort from Google, Facebook, and other content publishing kinda companies outside EU.

Not that I care, but I do see the EU's desperation quite a lot in it.
I don't think westerners are missing anything, at least not anything more than people who live in places where Buddhism is typically practiced. I'm western, I live in Thailand, I'm a meditator, and I often feel like some Buddhist scholar compared to Thai people. I think many people feel Buddhism is sort of re-blooming in the west, of course with its own style. There are a bunch of highly respected western monks now, even in the Thai forest tradition.

I think it's just easy to get confused about this stuff. There's the goal, there's how the goal is supposed to be accomplished, there's what you actually do every day, and there are various related practices. It's easy to get confused and think that the things that are happening are the point, like that calming down is the point, or that rapture is the point, or even that bowing to monks a certain way or donating things to the temple is the point.
Agree. Student loan debt, lack of geographic distribution well-paying jobs, high cost of living by rentier capitalists in the places where those jobs exist means a crash in family creation. It takes comfort to start a family.
If you, as an individual, want to have some crazy free wheeling life with 5 people all sharing love, life, and responsibilities, go for it.

When your boss tells you it's part of the company culture though...
True but would that have any effect on health care? I was more specifically referring to people using hard drugs because it’s no longer illegal.
I suggest you have some long conversations with ex-Jehova's Witnesses sometime.
Map: Every Nuclear Explosion in History
The conflation of Buddhism and Yoga is orientalism and confuses everything in this article. Funny results though.
If they're not being paid, then yes, the worker should abandon the company.
This is a settlement problem. Coinbase is unable to settle money between different accounts. And there is a perfect solution for this. We can use blockchain....Oh Wait. /s

On a serious note, building a production level real time two book entry system is hard. Many times money just disappears because both legs of transactions don't match. The only way to track is some real good amount of sleuthing. But given the amount of customers Coinbase is adding left and right, it might be difficult to find time to get down to this sleuthing.

It would have been best for Coinbase to temporarily hold new accounts to get their shit together. But I guess lure of money from constant trading was too much.
Huh? Itaniums weren't available just from HP. At some point, basically everyone sold them, although HP is probably the only one left still selling systems based on it (Integrity/Superdome).
Assuming that they just used breathing meditation (the most popular form of meditation), then I wouldn't be surprised. It's just one form of meditation to bring calmness to a busy mind.

Other religions like Buddhism, also have analytical meditation which they use to minimize/eliminate the ego to obtain nirvana/enlightenment.
I understand the attempt to compare a successful salesperson 's thought process to an API, but it's essentially what this piece argues is wrong with our work culture. And man it makes me cringe.

More specifically though, how can you compare a 404 response to a random stranger telling you what a failure you are at life that you're stuck responding to their complaint instead having an "improtant" job like they do? How does a normal person who's struggling to earn a living (call centers don't pay well usually) while having to respond to ruthless, horrible people, not be damaged in the long run by those interactions? They can't even be compared because computers don't communicate with emotion.

That's like saying bullying could easily be solved if kids just talked more like APIs did. What?
That shouldn't matter at all, especially when it's about the internet.
And no free speech!
and pkgsrc has bulk package builds.

same pkgsrc checkout + reproducable base
=> essentially reproducable full package builds.

yes, some people will find some niggling way to make this not true because the binaries may be somehow altered due to timestamps, yadda, but for all practical purposes w/r/t the actual code and actual executables generated, this is true,
and has been true for essentially the entire existance of bsd derivitaves using ports systems (1996).
Through a great number of sacrifices and many different weapons, all resisted pacification to varying degrees by a much better armed government. Being able to purchase the weapons individually is irrelevant to the idea of asymmetrical resistance.
Data theft is an pretty interesting way to frame giving information to the media.
OMG Its Very Funny _ Funny Compliations
Daily Pull Request Report for GitHub Repositories
I'll bet the Landmark Forum folks are thinking: Damn. I wish I'd thought of that.
When did I try to argue that? My point was that 'separating families' is the norm for all people in the US when they go to jail, not just some extra punishment that is tacked on for people who illegally cross the border.
Somewhat off-topic, but an honest question:

We hear that these people are all asylum-seekers, but asylum from what exactly? I was unaware that Mexico has mass political repression.
The article says: "Of late, student activists have found themselves provoked by disagreements with guest speakers whom faculty members have invited to speak to classes"

This is not something new. Here's a description of students at Columbia who wanted to keep the war criminal Kissinger from teaching there: https://www.thecrimson.com/article/1977/5/10/keeping-kissing...

The article says: "What universities must insist on, however, is that student protests be compatible with the larger functioning of the university; they should not hinder the ability of anyone on campus to pursue their own activities or the central mission of the university in advancing and disseminating knowledge."

That link I gave to The Crimson suggests otherwise, saying (emphasis mine):

> If the 1960s have any lesson for us, it is that the university serves the state and that academic freedom, when raised by them, is merely an attempt to obfuscate the issues. In any event, academic freedom is a myth. The universities are free and open--the source of their funds, the social and ecnomic position of the trustees, and the manner in which they are run, all indicate that the university is responsive to the needs and requirements of the powers that be in Washington and Wall Street. The opening of former Columbia President Grayson Kirk's files in 1968 confirmed this.

The article says: "By disrupting professors from teaching their courses as they think best, and preventing other students from participating in such courses as they wish, activists assert their own superior authority to dictate the limits of academic freedom and to demarcate the boundaries of acceptable intellectual enquiry on campus."

Sometimes, you know, the students are right. As a hypothetical, if a teacher decides that using irrelevant sexually charged materials is the right way to teach a group theory course, then the students should protest.
Compiling Scala Faster with GraalVM
> it's just poorly resourced and Facebook only cares about resolving their own issues.

I'm not sure this is _the_ cause for anything, but it's definitely something that happens. I've seen obvious bugs lingering forgotten on RN just because it's not something they're interested in resolving.

And before someone mentions "open source" some of those are deep structural problems that not anyone can just come and fix since they'd have side effects all over the code base. I've also seen actual fixes lingering for months until someone would decide to review or approve it.
Or has been done in the UK send bailiffs to the company head office :-)

Of course you'd shop around for the Bailiff company with the worse reputation and get them to send the lads who moonlight at that dodgy night club as Bouncers.
Look into Cordova. It can wrap your static frontend in a multiplatform app that runs inside a chromeless web browser. Super easy to set up and use. Adobe even offers an online build service, PhoneGap Build, which can build Corodva applications for iOS without needing a Mac!

I have successfully used this approach to develop applications for both Android and iOS.
Is it safe to say, they are probably ramping up the fuchsia development too?
Most of the successful people I've seen in my career had a demeanor that ranged between "happy and pleasant" and "serious and stoic". Founders and top executives can get away with being passionate (e.g. Steve Jobs) but serious, reserved stoicism seems to be the norm (e.g. Tim Cook).
This known poem fits your comment well:

First they came for the Socialists, and I did not speak out—

Because I was not a Socialist.

Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I did not speak out—

Because I was not a Trade Unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—

Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.[1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...
This was funny. He explained the idea in fewer words!
Internet Laws: What You Can and Can’t Do Online Around the World
You're missing the point. The government of the US is still beholden to public opinion on issues where the public is mostly in agreement and power is distributed among enough different entities with competing interests that you can't just make a unilateral decision to use military force internally and at scale.

The point of being armed is not to rise up against the government, it's to make government abuse on a small level more difficult, risky and costly for the government than just not acting like jerks in the first place. By greatly occasional abuse it's much harder for abuse to become more normalized.

The Waco Siege is a good example. If those people hadn't shot back there would never have been a standoff, the media would never have shown up and the public would never have been able to scrutinize the government's actions.

Another example is police no-knock warrant abuse. In places where many people have the capacity to shoot at you if you kick down their door in the middle of the night the police generally don't abuse no-knock warrants because everyone knows that if you hand them out like candy you'll eventually get a dead cop and public scrutiny. In places where the vast majority of people cannot shoot back you see all sorts of sloppy behavior (e.g. swat team kicks down a door based on a driver's license address without even checking with the landlord if that tenant is still renting that unit) because the risk of abusing people like that is low.
Escape from System D, episode V
Anti-development mindset may exist everywhere, but in the U.S. (in the north as well as the south), there is a special link bewteen housing policies and racism compared to America's European counterparts.

For example, suburbanization due to cars happened in the U.S. as well as Europe. But if you look at large Western European cities (London, Rome, Munich, Hamburg, Madrid, Paris), their populations have been stable or growing since 1950, despite suburbanization. But if you look at major U.S. cities (Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Pittsburgh, Detroit, etc.) you see a very different pattern. They lost a quarter to a half of their population in just a few decades, even as the surrounding metro areas kept growing. That was the result of white flight--race-driven mass migration. Today, Philadelphia is majority black and low income, while the surrounding suburbs are predominantly white and much higher income. That's the exact opposite of say Paris, where lower-income folks live in the suburbs not the city.

It's hard to look at America's history of racism in housing and urban development policy and not think that it carries through to present day. For example, the U.S. has much stronger opposition to public transport than Europe. Might it be because public transport inherently allows integration and mixing, something that people in a racially-heterogeneous society find more threatening?
A fair comparison would be with JS as all the other alternatives use JS.
Table inheritance has some serious limitations regarding foreign keys and some other aspects. The following warning is in the official documentation in that chapter:

> These deficiencies will probably be fixed in some future release, but in the meantime considerable care is needed in deciding whether inheritance is useful for your application.
I'm currently in extreme optimization mode in C++, and even assembly & hardware some days. BUT -- the first rule of optimization is to only fix measurable, perceivable problems. This article was fun, but it didn't measure the right thing. The sum of all allocated memory is an almost useless metric, it doesn't reveal a problem to fix, and reducing it doesn't necessarily result in perceivable improvements.

I love Michael Abrash's introduction to the philosophy of optimization in the Black Book of Graphics:

"Before we can create high-performance code, we must understand what high performance is. The objective (not always attained) in creating high-performance software is to make the software able to carry out its appointed tasks so rapidly that it responds instantaneously, as far as the user is concerned. In other words, high-performance code should ideally run so fast that any further improvement in the code would be pointless.

Notice that the above definition most emphatically does not say anything about making the software as fast as possible. It also does not say anything about using assembly language, or an optimizing compiler, or, for that matter, a compiler at all. It also doesn’t say anything about how the code was designed and written. What it does say is that high-performance code shouldn’t get in the user’s way—and that’s all."

http://www.jagregory.com/abrash-black-book/#introduction
"It turned out that in that version of IE, the console object only existed when the devtools were open. So a stray console.log call was causing an exception because console was undefined. But when I opened the devtools to see what was going on, console existed and so everything ran just fine."

Flashbacks commencing.
Cant you send in bailiffs in to recover the costs?
So if meditation and yoga don't help the average person in this way, perhaps we need to change the meaning of MAGA to Make Acid Great Again. LSD induced ego death could be our new national high school graduation ritual.
Hasn't been my experience with Flutter, it looks like a well resourced project with a very talented team who are committed at building a high-quality and productive tool for developing Mobile Apps and are actively supporting their existing user base.

React Native feels like an in-house development project they've open sourced but don't have the resources to resolve external issues so they've instituted a policy of routinely indiscriminately closing and signalling their intentions to never fix them and by extension removing any visibility of which issues still exist and from anyone else being able to resolve them either. They've done this for 1000's of issues - not going to invest in a platform plagued with issues that stands no chance of being resolved.
My main point and the only reason I mentioned templates was that Spring Boot is in fact a web application framework and a productive one. If your previous experience was with older versions of Spring or Spring Boot or you weren't using IntelliJ (or STS Eclipse if you must) to build your scaffolding and do your debugging then you might want to take another look. Turbolinks is a cool hack!

I think I agree about migrations. Flyway is useful but not as clean or easy as ActiveRecord and I think that depends on Ruby's dynamic nature so it would be hard to replicate.
There's a subset of gun owners who are definitely on the rounding-up side: https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/10/undercover-bord... (2016)
It’s walled so I can’t read it. But my impressions make this sound like yet another concept ripped from religion or philosophy into psychology/sociology - and not kept whole, in context, or even given an honest consideration.
SEC issues warning against John McAfee’s crypto shilling
I meant music / tracks / synth examples ?
I would be ok to follow a tutorial about how to use the interface but having real life examples to tinker with is more fun ;)
Reverse Shell from an OpenVPN Configuration File
Nah, the COO can’t really say “no” the way the CEO can to all the execs and their pet projects for their personal agenda.
What does low percentage of successful asylum claims have to do with anything? I would imagine that is because most people don't have valid asylum claims. You can't just say 'I want a better life for my children', or 'the economy sucks in my home country' and expect that you will get a successful asylum application. There are very specific rules for who gets granted asylum and in what circumstances.
This only works if valid ports of entry are open. In practice they haven't been for a while. I mean, there are places where refugees are supposed to apply but they haven't been taking any applications recently - always saying "come back tomorrow". If it were me I might very well give up eventually and cross the border if I was in these refugees shoes.

Sneaking across the border is a crime but its a misdemeanor like driving without a seatbelt or ignoring a "No Trespassing" sign. It's very rare for people to be thrown in jail while awaiting trials for misdemeanors and generally the consequence of committing a single one isn't jail time.

So US policy at the border, while legal, is horribly unreasonable and maliciously cruel.
What are you talking about? A previous poster said...

"The freedom to enslave others is not a freedom that one protects. I believe there was a little thing called the civil war where that point was made."

This was said in the context of the BSD and GPL licenses and GPL advocates not liking closed source software being made from BSD software even though its perfectly within the license to do so. This has nothing, and I repeat absolutely nothing to do with enslavement.
One of my favorite parts in Catch-22 was when the chaplain lied and it was good:

> The chaplain had mastered, in a moment of divine intuition, the handy
technique of protective rationalization, and he was exhilarated by his discovery. It was miraculous. It was almost no trick at all, he saw, to turn vice into virtue and slander into
truth, impotence into abstinence, arrogance into humility, plunder into philanthropy,
thievery into honor, blasphemy into wisdom, brutality into patriotism, and sadism into
justice. Anybody could do it; it required no brains at all. It merely required no character.

In the right frame, any action can be justified.
Your point seems true regarding that particular article, though I dont think that is sufficient to demonstrate that he doesnt understand the system. As a surgeon, I'm sure he knows the barriers to adoption of such a tool, and being the head of a large buying consortium for health insurance (Amazon / berk / jpm) could give him the market power to "wag the dog" and push payers to implement such policies. But i agree that the checklist manifesto is prob not the best / most practical way to reduce spend

I'd point to another article, his "cost conundrum" article actually was a pretty insightful piece that I think gets at the core of one of the main drivers of high HC spend: local monopolies [1]

Another article of his, the "hot spotters" [2], was very influential among providers, administrators and even VCs as well. However, I dont think he's right that addressing frequent fliers is the solution -- you see the same cost concentration among a few patients in all countries, and even across time, so it doesnt appear that that phenomenon is the cause of the US' unique expensiveness

i dont know of many other people who have ideas that demonstrate the same combination of independent thinking, reach / visibility and understanding of the system as atul gawande (i actually dont think there are many great ideas to improve healthcare, most dont even diagnose the problems accurately). some of his ideas will be wrong, but he has new and solid hypotheses, and being able to test those and learn is a great way to make progress

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/06/01/the-cost-conun...

[2] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2011/01/24/the-hot-spotte...
You're so virtuous. swoon.
Could you give a full example of how this would work? Receiver and sender..
Or, stop letting the people with business degrees effectively write software via SAP. They're not trained for it, and they don't know how to think through edge cases or reduce fragile entanglements across areas of concern.

Idea: Require every action taken by an SAP or similar system be tagged with the name and telephone number of the MBA who created the action in SAP.
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 59
Writing comprehensive tests isn't an "enormous cost."
Thanks for the pointer. That does look interesting. RN not yet GA though?

I also noticed Framer announced an upcoming tool 'Framer X' with React support -- not sure if that includes RN either.
Demonetization of content creators and anti-trust are related if your intention is to protest the platform.
They aren't just coming from Mexico. My wife teaches in inner city LA--a huge majority of her students have undocumented parents and they are from extremely unstable places like El Salvador. They came here because they don't want their children murdered by street violence.

Not to mention, in Mexico specifically, it is cartel violence that people are largely escaping (assuming they aren't simply looking for better economic opportunity, which is also often the case).
I was dumb enough to think that anyone would need a warrant to be able to get that information...
My quest to watch the 2018 World Cup for free
Web Animations in WebKit
Don't US payroll/hr systems use SS number its one of the few cases where it makes sense to use it