skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. I've been playing WoW long enough that I can recall wiping in a dungeon or raid, respawning as a ghost in a graveyard on the other side of the zone, and needing to run back across difficult terrain on foot. In a couple of notable cases, you'd even need to navigate a maze of some sort just so you could find the portal so you could zone in, rez, and start heading back. The game also used trash respawn as a mechanism for punishing you for taking too long, and I literally had raids disband when we wiped and discovered trash had respawned and we'd need to spend an hour just getting back to where we were.

Basically, you screw up, and you could lose anywhere from maybe 5m to an hour.

Now at worst you'll respawn at the most recent checkpoint, usually a 10s to 30s runback, and even that is usually avoidable via failure detection pylons and such. It's a different world.

> there's interesting interactions and strategy around using/abusing it in higher-level content

Yeah, was fascinating watching the MDI and seeing some teams purposefully suicide run and rez up on the fair side to skip hard packs.
My reading of the U.S. Civil War is that tensions began when the federal government wanted to accelerate to the development of high tech industries in the northern states by increasing tariffs on manufactured imports. This hit the southern states hard because their agricultural economies require a consumption of manufactured goods to produce raw material; equipment bought from Britain would be used to make cotton which is shipped back to Britain to be manufactured and exported again. This dynamic explains why the British elite were in favor of the south (possibly hoping they would regress the entirety of the U.S. to an agricultural economy), while the British public were more often sympathetic towards the north. This action, among other things the federal government did, resembled the old English tyranny that everyone's parents and their parents' parents had fought and died to be rid of.

Slave-plantations are unsustainable. A workforce must be free before it can be trained to farm in such a way that does not rapidly deplete the land; this is one fact which contributed to the idea of white supremacy, as free workers were white, and free workers were taught more skills. With the rapid expansion of U.S. territory this would not become a problem in any single man's lifetime. I believe that those slave owning people who backed secession may have seen slavery driving the U.S. expansion, rather than the other way around, but that's just an opinion.

Anyway, coming back to emancipation, the Lincoln administration had a much clearer view of the relationship between capitalism and slavery since they were outside of the southern thought bubble. Plus anyone could see the potential in having former-slave armies: radicalized fighters with unlimited morale. "Freeing the slaves" is always a good idea when one is at war with slave owners.

Lincoln is one of the greatest presidents my country has ever had but in my view, the Civil War had almost nothing to do with asserting the equality of all people. When viewing it on paper it seems to me to have been about solidifying the authority of the federal government, as well as industrializing the U.S. economy to replace and eventually compete with foreign manufacturing.

Also, the U.S. is not a new kind of country. There were already several confederations of independent nations, living in the area when the Europeans arrived and began colonizing. I will concede that having a central government which can create and apply policy to all members of the confederation was "new" it was not "radically new" as it was only a remix of other, well-established models of government.
Can we blame all the bloggers who take upon themselves to explain what the best practices is? Absolutely. There are also projects (like React Forms and React Router) that clearly led down a path of confusion. But it's hard to blame the developers who read those blogs and try to figure out what they should be doing.

I never got the impression, even from the start, that setState() was a good solution, by the way. But it's not like the React authors were completely sure of where the right design was, either. Flux, for example, as it was originally described, appears completely overdesigned at this point. The good design is to be found in Relay and GraphQL.
Yeah -- in some nontrivial recursive situations, you might have multiple base cases or different 0 and 1 cases. I've just often run into situations where testing my algorithm reveals that one of the cases isn't exactly right, and therefore the result doesn't match expectations. It's much more difficult to get a `map` wrong, though. What could possibly go awry? I guess the moral is, more power, more responsibility, so it's best to save power for when you absolutely need it.
Rather than abandoning chat, they could use a service that is google-able and linkable. I recommend zulip. Added bonus: open source.
Pretty much weighs as much as a jet engine, too.

j/k, of course, but it's clearly the heaviest desktop system I've ever seen.
This explains the reason private ranges were designated but not why 192.168.0.0 in particular within the Class C range was designated to be private. Does anyone know why that number in particular was chosen?
One time I have to maintain my own version of a vue plugin because it uses es6 syntax and I am not able to use it in no build process vue setup. Afterwards i switch to use vue cli.
Why would it be illegal? Unless it's written in to a law as something you can't do, it's by-default legal; and why would someone write a law saying that you couldn't pretend to be deaf?
> But, under pressure from tax authorities, the organization had compiled paper receipts with names and passport numbers of those the project had reimbursed.

> Bartl said those records have been compromised, putting the identities of those involved at risk.

Pretty sure those records have been compromised the moment you handed them over to the tax authorities.
I'm a big fan of Ubiquiti gear, I have set up a number of sites with Unifi, very easy to set up & manage and performance is excellent.

Also impressed with airMAX, have used nanostation/nanobeam to build a number of short-haul point-to-point links where trenching fiber was too expensive.

In general, I use EdgeMax for routing/switching rather than the Unifi branded switches/routers, although the hardware is identical, EdgeMax is infinitely more configurable. Although the single-pane-of-glass for Unifi is very nice, UNMS is getting pretty good these days -- I just wish they'd merge UNMS with the UniFi controller and _stop_ using Java for the UniFi backend (thankfully they did not use Java for UNMS).
A few months ago some Kessel Run folks gave (really fantastic) presentations[0][1] at CF Summit which are worth watching for deeper dives on the experience.

Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, though in R&D.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8w4jf5clJk

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCgxdzoJGqE
I still learned about net classes, subnetting and supernetting in 2003, to me it was how networks worked till a few yeara ago :D
I just assume that they put this in regardless to get some amount of people to think "Oh well I better send an email instead...". Emails are cheaper to deal with.

And in emails they put in "We're experiencing a higher-than-usual volume of support requests and we encourage you to look at the FAQ instead".

Every. Damn. Time.
Welcome to web in 201x. This is not a problem exclusive to Vue.

With that said, the new vue-cli uses Webpack 4 now which can do code splitting, and you can code split on route also to make individual page bundles smaller.
I agree with you but I do think the problem has become significantly worse since ES6.
Cured myself of schizophrenia and cancer via hottub; it was food germs
Clearly not, because there's nothing inherently new in arranging shelves vertically.

It's almost as comical as alluding that the hanging gardens of Babylon disrupted ancient farming and were used for the production of food.
Then attack the inequality directly. Let us sieze the high IQ alleles and distribute them to the proletariat!

We should not just pretend an equality exists where it does not. East Asians on average are smarter than whites, by about half a standard deviation or more. This explains the disparate outcomes. If you don’t like it subsidize embryo selection. Any ethnic differences can be vastly overwhelmed by iterated embryo selection in the near future.

Don’t put roadblocks in the way of us using what little intelligence we have in the pre-embryo-selection world efficiency.
What does it mean to be human? Piccinini's creations probe the boundaries in art
>The fact that you even need to ask those questions (about the truthiness of those variables), means the language is a dealbreaker, to me.

What absurdity.

By "dealbreaker", do you mean that you will not take a job that requires you to write Javascript at a professional level? If so, kudos for walking your talk.
Well, if you cannot trust your leaving employee to keep his confidentiality agreement - you have one, right - than you will need to change all password.

I do not see how this has anything to do with how you store the passwords in the first place.

If the problem is, that he sees more passwords than necessary, why not have multiple keypass databases?
Has anyone checked out the linked framework benchmark[0], and some of the other frameworks linked in there? I had not heard of surplus and S.js before, but they look like an interesting combo[1][2].

Their reasoning for why surplus uses real dom nodes seems pretty solid[3]. My oversimplified TL;DR: a virtual DOM mainly solves the problem of JavaScript not being reactive; the DOM already is. So if you have an efficient general solution for adding reactivity to JS, the need for a virtual DOM is reduced as well, and removing it then saves on the performance / complexity / interop overhead that it would add.

And S.js looks like pretty sweet reactivity library, even without surplus - lots of fine-grained control options too.

[0] https://github.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark

[1] https://github.com/adamhaile/surplus

[2] https://github.com/adamhaile/S

[3] https://github.com/adamhaile/surplus#why-real-dom-nodes
If you render to canvas, you would need to reimplement scrolling and zooming, checkboxes and input elements. Any custom reimplementation of this stuff will end up slower and clunkier than the optimised, native versions already in browsers.

Also (as far as I know) canvas content is inaccessible to screen readers. Accessibility matters.
Is your comment sarcasm? I seriously can't tell.
For the macro-perspective: https://www.ctbto.org/specials/1945-1998-by-isao-hashimoto/

Everyone should see this if you haven't already!
1. OTOH, it also means there's now a need for manual pollination.
This is awesome. I have had the problem that og-image/meta tags are such a hassle (not hard, but just a hassle) -- and was really putting together an idea of making it easier (also supporting SERP previews) and via a JS script. It would use a dashboard so that you didn't have to update the code. But this is definitely one step closer to never having to worry about og-meta tags again :)

Question: I scanned through the landing page but didn't really see any examples of the watermark. Is every og-preview image watermarked?
Many folks who join the military did so out of a sense of purpose. Not all, to be sure, but many.
It's not quite the 50% that you say would be a problem "by any social measure", but Caltech has 43% Asian undergraduates, 28% White, and it seems to work out OK.
The most irritating automated response for me is "Did you know, you can also perform all of the self-service options on our website at www.<blahblah>.com that is b,l,a,h,b,l,a,h.com"
Shellcheck is one of those rare tools that made me a significantly better developer. In part because the more bash a dev knows the more effective they are at life in general, in part because it made it easy to follow rigorous coding standards- allowing me to take the quality-code mindset to less rigorous environments.
You could check to see if the password is stored in the keychain app. Open it up, browse around and double click the row if you find it. Then you can view the stored password by clicking the show password button.
The cars that have been driving around Phoenix certainly seem self driving. Humans also drive imperfectly and that doesn't mean they don't exist.

see

>A select group of Arizonans has been shuttling around the Phoenix area in self-driving cars for the past year, providing insight into the future of the technology. http://ktar.com/story/2105890/waymo-early-rider-program-prov...
Tesla has now deployed over 10,000 Superchargers
The key point for me is that even when MegaUpload was given a DMCA takedown notice, they intentionally made the simplest possible response that barely addressed the issue.

If they'd simply removed all the shared links for a file that matched an infringing file's hash, that'd be a huge difference in my mind. Of course, if they did this, they likely would have had far fewer paying customers...
I have been using C# a lot recently. I can't stand it. It feels like it it lacks a coherent design. I'm not a huge Java fan either, but at least it feels coherent to me. I have used a lot of different programming languages and can see the values in their different approaches, but I have a hard time seeing it in C#. Also C#'s tooling is only good on Windows.
Then you probably don't want crickets which aren't known for their tasty flavor or sausage like texture.
Yay, more laws and more power to the state. /s
The react tutorial uses bind all over the place. So they apparently think it's still necessary.
Sounds more like a paranoid description of how almost all political change, positive or negative, happens. You push for what you want, but if that gets too much opposition, you moderate your proposal the next go-round.

The other approach, of course, is to pursue incremental change. In the same "ZOMG tricks" lens, that's boiling-the-frog-slowly.
Nice!

However, I get messages of this kind from them bitches:

Dear customer,

[insert the demand for something or a notification
of some annoying change]

Please call us at 1-800-xxxxxx

Please do not reply to this email. This email address is not monitored.
Welcome to sillycon valley
>Its premise is that there isn't a legacy of race-based discrimination that penalized non-white people

That's completely wrong. The premise is that race-based discrimination is a terrible evil. You don't remedy the evils of the past by doubling down on the same ignorant policies.
Exactly this. “Mid life crisis” is just a fabricated pejorative meme. The reality is that for most middle class men, they can only afford to spend money on long sought after expensive hobbies once they hit midlife.
1. Leafy greens don't need pollination. It's in your best interest to avoid flowering if you want product anyone will eat.

2. Very few food plants are dioecious, and the ones that are (like asparagus and dates) are either ones where the fruit don't matter or are not likely to be grown indoors
I think they got it right that you’re not interested in discussing the topic at hand, and would rather hijack the conversation to talk about your pet issues.
It's not a matter of quantity. The candidate they need is rarely the one they ask for. That's why co-opting is still the best method.
5 Xamarin.Forms Debugging Nightmares and Their Solutions
Thanks! I'm also investigating and adding information for Asia and Latin America based programs as well.

The ideal situation I imagine would be to secure a permanent residency/citizenship track freelancer/self-employed/ startup visa for each major region with the visas allowing access to other countries in the regions (Schengen zone for German/Swedish/Estonian visas, etc.)
I agree very strongly. Vaping is a bit of an unknown, but it's difficult to overstate how terrible tobacco is.

Like you, I've never smoked or vaped, but I see vaping as an excellent chance to actually kill off tobacco. If we later learn some flavouring agent is harmful, well, we have an entire regulatory apparatus that let's us solve these things.

> We could save millions of lives.

Yep. Or we could virtue signal about how important self restraint and puritan morals are. Might kill a bunch of people, but man, think how great that smug feeling will feel!
Hydroponic farming can save 95% of water used to produce food. To say that that advantage is not 'inherently new' is to do it a disservice.
Vision impairment is a spectrum, so someone who can see to some extent may be using a screen reader to assist. People might be using your site at 150% zoom, etc etc.

One thing you can do is put a note somewhere easy to find that says "if you require assistance using this site, email someone@domain.org". Sites that I've worked on also had a phone number here but I understand that's an edge case.

You also mentioned alternative ways to get information - if there's ones you can link to (without linking to a competitor or whatever), there's no reason not to provide links.
Even if most flights are not crowded, the distribution of people on flights is probably such that if your flight preferences are distributed in the same way that people are distributed among flights, you're more likely to be on full flights. For example, say flights either had 10 or 90 people on them, with equal probability, then 90 % of people are on flights that are "more full than usual."
Yes, like that guy was "rude" to several people on the staff of the Capital Gazette in Annapolis on June 28.
Simply telling the merchant I will do a chargeback has worked every time for me (provided it's a credit card charge).
Ok, evenso, given that testosterone goes down for many, this effect could exacerbate their desire for repressed purchases.
I wouldn't call "having to open a separate, unrelated app, visiting its homepage, entering your Account area, finding the Subscriptions list" easy.

Easy would be:

- Open app with subscription
- Go to settings
- Find subscriptions
Yes, you're right - "abnormal" is a bit in the eye of the beholder. It would have been a relative assessment - a 3k deductible is much more than most people carry (even HNW, an area I've worked in before).

On guessing rebuild, in CA you shouldn't have to guess, as it's the insurer's legal requirement to recommend something accurate, and the DOI supports the consumer there. Generally those increases will do the job on like-for-like replacement - the big problem is if your Building limit has not been reviewed for years, as they get out of date.

Guaranteed is definitely expensive since it has cost insurers some big claim headaches, so not surprised it's even harder to find now as some insurers are hurting after all the fires.
QR code generator is not a common feature of an init system, yet systemd includes one. Modern attempt at OS packaging (a.k.a. containerization) is not a weird thing in such a neighbourhood at all.
Why would one feel guilty about it?

This is a utility-maximizing lie. You're saving both yourself and the other person time. Unless you subscribe to some belief-system that holds truth-telling to be some sort of moral good in and of itself, everyone is better off.

And that's aside from the fact that the patter you'll hear trying to keep you paying is going to be full of, at the very least, deceptive statements lacking any objective truth or falsity.
Which parts of the declaration are hateful?
Compare the fallout map for land that's still uninhabitable in Japan due to Fukushima to the area surrounding the Indian Point plant outside of NYC. If all of the Nuke plants were on the far eastern seaboard ~100 miles from civilization, it'd be one thing, but many of them are immediately proximate to major cities (since that's where power is used!).

Fortunately, the meltdown at Fukushima didn't cause too much damage, but that was mostly just luck and a beneficial location. Can you imagine the cost and disruption of a similar meltdown 25 miles outside of New York City? Or at the Pilgrim Nuclear Station that's ~30 miles outside of Boston?
I haven't checked recently, but JAWS [0] is probably the dominant screenreader still - NVDA is the open source alternative. Ideally you'd test in both

0: https://www.freedomscientific.com/Products/Blindness/JAWS

Edit: using a screenreader effectively is a skill in itself. There are consultancies around accessibility testing. I am not affiliated with any of them.
Judge Facciola: Carpenter Decision May Signal the End of Third Party Doctrine
Can't speak for these companies in particular, but hydroponic vegetables aren't particularly susceptible to being less nutritious. Plants make most of what they need from the air, water, and nutrients you give them. If they lack in one of those, the plant will likely wilt or die. Otherwise, the data typically shows that the vegetables are as nutritious, or likely more nutritious, since the plants have everything they need to grow, and it's in the plant's evolutionary best interest to put all their nutrition into the fruits.
I think, in most cases, the sound is omitted, since it's often the least interesting aspect of the event, and being a little underwhelming, almost detracts from the visuals.

They aren't like loud, irregular rolling thunderclaps, with interesting sweet spots and curious deviations or oddities. They don't rumble and crackle or anything. One bang, a trail off of distant reverberation, and not much else. You have to figure audio equipment doesn't do the explosions much justice during playback either, in terms of volume and possibly seismic effects.

It's just a single report, detached and delayed by the speed of sound, and the mandatory distance from the blast itself. The accuracy of this depiction is valuable, because it informs the viewer of what it would be like to witness a test first-hand, but as entertaining media that demonstrates the noises that relate to the visuals, the timing delay leaves an impatient gap between cause and effect.

To provide improved legibility, the videos would probably want to synchronize the auditory report of the bang with the imagery of the explosion, and push the sound backwards by a number of seconds to remove the delay between sight and sound, due to distance.
First of all, I agree.

Yet I think I have a stigma claiming illness or disability... don't know. So, next time I'm going to try this:

I am a foreigner and have serious issues understanding
spoken English. Please avoid calling me and let us try to
resolve the issue over email.
Everyone here is saying there's not enough light. That's not actually true. The sun produces more than enough energy to grow all the plants. The issue is one of distribution. You have to distribute very particular wave lengths of light to the entirety of the structure and all the plants. This is a hard problem. Mirrors are inefficient. Fiber optics don't do exactly what you want, and plus, a lot of the light energy is unusable, because it's the wrong wavelength. Most modeling done in the space indicates that -- with current technology -- it's more efficient to capture the sunlight, convert it to electricity, and then use the electricity to produce light at the correct wavelengths.

As a whole, this means there's less energy available to irradiate the plants, but there's more energy in the wavelengths the plants can respond to, so it's more efficient.

I mean... think about it. Every time you look at a tree and see green, that is light that the plant has wasted. Hydroponic lighting is typically that deep purple, red, and blue, that plants can absorb. The goal is to make the plant leaves black, indicating that all light is being absorbed. Otherwise, you're just wasting light.