skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it seems that the earliest (Egyptian) references make it out as "know your place", and that even the earliest Greek references put a slightly nicer but still comparable "be moderate, self-restrained".

But there are several references by Plato that are relevant to the interpretation that I implied (to know yourself = to know your moral standpoint) mentioned in the Wikipedia article:

(Plato's Phaedrus dialogue) Socrates says, "But I have no leisure for them at all; and the reason, my friend, is this: I am not yet able, as the Delphic inscription has it, to know myself; so it seems to me ridiculous, when I do not yet know that, to investigate irrelevant things."

(Plato's Protagoras dialogue) Socrates mentions "the far-famed inscriptions, which are in all men's mouths,--'Know thyself,' and 'Nothing too much'.". Having lauded the maxims, Socrates then spends a great deal of time getting to the bottom of what one of them means, the saying of Pittacus, 'Hard is it to be good.' The irony here is that although the sayings of Delphi bear 'great force,' it is not clear how to live life in accordance with their meanings. Although, the concise and broad nature of the sayings suggests the active partaking in the usage and personal discovery of each maxim; as if the intended nature of the saying lay not in the words but the self-reflection and self-referencing of the person thereof.
The Right Way to Architect Single Page Web Applications
I think you're completely failing to get the point. It's not about statistics, it's about perception (I wonder what percentage of Black Americans actually listen to rap music or have anything to do with 'gangsta' culture). In this case your perceptions are warped because of your own biases. I'm also glad the poster above brought up the example of mass-market movies. Porn is probably another good example of something that no one conflates with 'white culture' even if there are seemingly good reasons to. There are many other aspects of mass culture in the west that are viewed very negatively elsewhere. The poster certainly makes a good point about mass shootings as well, whatever the percentages are they certainly make a huge bang on public perception. We can argue stats all day but what constitutes 'good' culture or 'bad' culture is your own subjective opinion and your (racial) bias makes you blind to one and hyper-sensitive about others

edit - Also by making that distinction btw 'jewish' and 'white' culture you're very plainly showing where you're coming from.

edit - I just took a look through your profile and now I'm not surprised at all. A very common theme emerges lol. You can disregard everything I said above since it won't make sense to you either way
Chrome continues to dominate the browser world, while Edge gets left behind
It is possible that the resolution gained more votes because of the trade war.

In general, Members of the European Parliament have less understanding of business and trade than businesspeople and traders, and in my view[0] tend to follow their emotions more in those areas.

Some also have a streak of anti-Americanism, in varying degrees. As the heat increases, this sort of resolution may occur more frequently.

I'm sceptical of the notion that MEPs all voted according to their devotion to fundamental rights.

None of this means that I believe pursuing the resolution into legislation is a bad or a good idea. I'd have to see (and understand the consequences of) the proposed measure.

[0]This is an impression; I have no empirical data
Wow, thanks for clearing this up. It reminds me very much of the AT&T thing regarding net neutrality in California. I thought it was over there too, but at they suddenly slipped in a win for themselves at the last minute.
That sounds crazy.

The kind of heavy duty cabling you're talking about would be very very heavy.

Now, you're not only talking about powering your combine harvester or whatever but also an army of heavy duty drones?

LOL
VueJS has a lower API surface than Ember: you just have components. Not a specific type of object for your model, and the a controller on the side, and specific methods, etc.

You have one component with data. You may bind it do a template. You insert it in the DOM, or in another component, and if the data changes, everything rerender automatically.

That's it. There is nothing more to it.
Christmas is amazing
>>> hundreds of subcontractors that fight for the lowest bid and employ only underqualified people

ahhhh the marvels of competition...
You realize you are making a 'no real cave diver' argument now?

For their sake I hope nothing happens to those British guys, but if it does you'd better find a quiet spot somewhere.

For some background: the diver that died ran out of oxygen after leaving the maximum of oxygen in the cave (where it is dropping).

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-44734385
In Milpa Alta, people still speak Aztec
By very definition. To illustrate to you. Rent in Bangalore for a good home is around 35,000 rupees a month, comes to around avg $500, its not exactly Silicon Valley level opportunity but a great one nevertheless.

In fact you will be a tad little surprised to know that people here fight for US work opportunities(a.k.a known as 'onsite opportunities'), work for a few years in the US, come back and buy homes. Many people even own multiple homes this way.

It was all the rage a few years back, crazy workplace politics for this though.
This also happens if you search for, say, -1 1. At the time of this comment, there has been multiple people hypothesizing behaviors like "confuses it" or "causing a loop". I offer a possible explanation more grounded in information retrieval basics.

Yes, one indeed is including and excluding the search term, ensuring that no results satisfy the query. Why does this take so long? Probably, Google evaluates a query until it retrieves the 30 or so most relevant results and returns them. But with the contradictory query, none are found, and so the retrieval continues until it times out.

But if you should try "-13 13", we do get results; this suggests that there is a mode of retrieval gated by the query terms being more than one character in length.

If we should try, say, "q -q", the number of results and retrieval time does not pop up. however, it seems to take comparably long to execute.

Trying out "c -c", however, we still get the no. of results display, along with the retrieval time. A card also pops up showing the calculation as interpreting c to be the speed of light.

Thus it seems that the results counter and retrieval time is displated whenever Google has something to say regarding the query, even if it is not a search result; but it does not display it when it has absolutely nothing to say. But even if it has nothing to say, it still spends the same large amount of time attempting to retrieve results.
The large size of nuclear reactors is often one of the factors blamed for their high cost.

Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), which could be manufactured in factories rather than in bespoke, on-site builds, are regarded as a technology that could bring down the cost of nuclear builds in future.

I suspect submarine reactors are expensive because of their unique design constraints, relatively small production runs, and the fact that they are contracted/built on military budgets rather than in competitive commercial environments.
German students' exam answers to key Brexit questions
Maybe, or maybe it's another case of a "common knowledge" phenomenon. Sure, theoretically everyone knows about legacies, but formally acknowledging it means you can't pretend not to know for specific purposes.

(E.g. "everyone knows" is an invalid argument for court if someone brings up discrimination; "they admitted it in a public statement" is a totally valid argument.)
So...if we don’t, will you ever eat lunch again?
I think the systemd containerization features are worthwhile to explore. Both portable services and nspawn. They will be around on most Linux systems "out of the box" which is a big benefit. It will be like bash, maybe not the best shell, but the one that is around and that you can count on.
I actually think more people should have adopted LXC. The engineering behind LXC is beyond remarkable and it's a shame that it got such a bad wrap in the early days of Docker. I've worked with some of the LXC folks and they're all incredibly sharp and have a much wider breadth of work than just LXC.

With regards to image formats, I actually think that we do need to improve the image format significantly and not just stick to tried and tested stuff. Tarballs are (quite frankly) simply the most awful format to use for container images (disk images are a close second). It's a shame that everyone uses them. I am working on a blog post to better explain what I mean by this.

And yeah, runc being written in Go is probably one of the most frustrating things about working on it. I often say that one of the worst things you could decide to write in Go is a container runtime -- it's a little bit odd that people keep doing exactly that. runc actually isn't entirely written in Go -- it has to have a fairly substantial amount of C because the Go runtime cannot play well with the delicate dance required to set up a container properly.

All of that being said, containers really did need to be standardised otherwise the container wars wouldn't have ended as nicely as they did. But that's not to say that the OCI doesn't have issues. It definitely does, but I'm hoping they can be fixed over time.

[ I am one of the maintainers of the "exactly one usable" OCI implementation, and have been working on OCI stuff since its inception. ]
Wanted to see more so I installed it. Just throws a "ENOENT no such file or directory, scandir '...\node_modules\hacker-job-trends\assets\rowContents'"

Nice graphs though. Source of that is https://github.com/kroitor/asciichart
For some reason the opposition on this matter is really vocal. I’ll make the controversial but extremely low risk prediction that this feature won’t be the death of Python and that most will come to find it relatively harmless like fstrings once the pundits are done milking it.
> those here illegally.

How come they don't get a bill after treatment?
Supertrend Indicator – How to Use, Formula, Strategy, Calculation, AFL
> Probability is far from clear. Very briefly, there are two main camps:

Isn't this a bit like saying there are two main camps when it comes to coins:

1. "heads"

2. and "tails"

?

At least to me it felt like the different forms of statistics where only different techniques.
Eating for Peace: How cuisine bridges cultures
[Off Topic]
I absolutely LOVE Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. I've been learning and reading about philosophy and this website as been a good resource.

They have it organized by people and thematic. It is very accessible in writing and structure. It doesn't resemble an encyclopedia. It's more like a structured collection of essays and summations on the themes and people.

I'd only wish we could download the pages as epub, instead of only in PDF.
I'm not thinking for marketing or recruitment but for educational institutions trying to push certain courses it could work.
RIFM ≈650b component to transform any input into formatted or masked
It seems clear from his own writing that he lacks the intellectual capacity to fully appreciate the book. In his own words he describes repeatedly the struggles he faced with simple and obvious conventions of both writing and thought.
It seems to me like they are deliberately sacrificing the old userbase for a younger, "more naive" audience. I moderate a medium-sized subreddit, and I am seriously considering just closing the thing down, because I'm not going to be willing to adapt my bots to a work with a crippled API (its bad enough as it is). And let's be real here, the API will be crippled in the near future. Do you really think you'll be allowed to have an ad-free and tracking-free experience in a third-party app when they are done with this redesign project?

* They went closed-source.

* They removed the cloudsearch syntax from the search API. That may not seem very signifficant since very few people used it for their day to day redditing. But this was the only way of acquiring submissions older than the most recent 1000 for any given subreddit. Now there is no way to obtain old data, short of searching for random keywords and checking the date. I guess they don't want you to benefit from the aggregated data.

* They abandoned iterative development to do a redesign-by-giant-committee. They are just pushing hostile shit and adjust if the complaints get too loud. That's a clear warning sign of things to come.

* They rolled out the redesign on wide scale while it was not even close to alpha state. Half of the endpoints just straight up didn't work, and the remaining half was broken, like flairs, rules, css, and basically everything else.

* The new system refuses to serve hosted image content to non-trackable clients (ie, you need img.png?sid=valid_sid to get image data). It also includes some rather hostile tracking technology, I forget the details but it was described in /r/privacy somewhere.

At this point, it seems like the best thing to do is to set my subreddits to private so at least I am not contributing to their $100M revenue... but yeah, unfortunately it sucks for the community (and possibly other mods interested to keep the place running), hard decision to pull the trigger :/
Because the incentives for going through with that are low.

Most likely it contains some parts of third-party code under non-ooen license (i.e. in device drivers, but not only) and maybe some subsystems were licensed in some form of exclusive form to others. Also they might want to double check that code not by "accident" looks like somebody else (i.e. the ext2 code might be inspired by Linux's) This all leads to review of old contracts and code while serving no business (besides marketing to a niche of nerds)
Bacterial survival in salty antifreeze
>>> Please listen closely ass, our menu options have changed.
Not to mention the images. The home page background image alone is 600ko ! More than the entire HTML.

Saving the site on the hard drive gives me a wooping 10Mo for a home page. with a menu, a few pictures and some text.

This is insane.
I don't know about that guy's area, but near me in Michigan, which has a similar climate as NY, you can find decent land for $9K per hectacre easy, possibly cheaper.
arkham knight 3 not want CBR
How much is time wrong around the world? (2014)
Has someone already made a map with the countries where the jobs are being offered? If not, I might do so.

I'm currently trying to find a job in New Zealand, Australia, or Canada.
I get get same error - though haven't really used npm before.
I agree that's a good feature, but feel it's hard to make comprehension examples that look elegant enough to avoid obvious sniping about how the feature makes it "unreadable".
old.reddit.com still works but I dont know how long for, they have basically done a digg however right now there is no reasonable alternative for users to flock too.
Flash memory has considerably better read/write speeds. It can also be read electronically instead of chemically. I don't think it makes sense to compare them.
Near 60% of the world's total crop yield is the direct result of artificial fertilizer, which uses methane/natural gas as a base reagent + large amounts of power. If it wasn't for the artificial fertilizer it wouldn't be that bad for pollution, but at the same time we would be looking at near 3x or more the amount of farmland to grow the same amount of crops.
Just want to warn others that this didn't display properly in my mobile browser, seemingly due to whitespace/wrapping issues. It looks fine on my desktop.
search has sucked from inception until now, if you want to find anything on reddit, even a post from today that dropped of the front page, you are better off using google and "site:reddit.com" to find it.
Show HN: Dotnet-script to generate POCO classes from your database
Yeah. I think they know that. They always chuckle when we bring up the hashtag. I'm on a Kessel Run project now and they are great clients.
I’ve seen node or npm version differences cause this kind of error before. Not the OP but maybe try with the latest?
> All those labels are just shackles on a heavy chain of controlling discourse.

Can you elaborate on what you mean by controlling discourse?
A port of EZPoco T4 templates to .Net Core 2.0+ using dotnet-script.

Generates POCO classes from your database tables and views. For SQL Server, also generates a class with names of stored procedures, and a class with the name and columns of table-valued parameters.
I'm torn on this, because although it's easy to say that for a toy example like this, when these "preconditions" evolve over time, you get things like:

while 1:
now = time()
if now > prev_time + UPDATE_TIME: report_progress()
foo = check_foo()
if not foo: break
if foo < 0: print_error(); break
do_foo(foo)
prev_time = now

Now, was it really dictating a precondition? Or was it actually dictating a postcondition? Or both or neither? Would you really want these responses to dictate the locations of the condition in the syntax? Because it seems to me that forcing yourself to put these conditions in the loop condition just makes the code extremely ugly and difficult to evolve (requiring you to duplicate code or have very convoluted expressions with assignments).
the is no problem with +2 +2
I still haven’t found a subreddit that’s better than the other existing communities for that topic. Can you list some examples of subtedddits that are _the_ forum to go to for their domain?
K-12 School Success, 7 things we learned since 2016
No, you are not wrong to say that. Mainly because the pull itself explicitly says that it is using the standard library as an example of how the syntax could be used, with no intention to be merged.
How the Blog Broke the Web (2017)
But there is no competition. The company that is using subcontractors has a law-sustained monopoly and political connections. Of course they just need to look for the cheapest guys.
No; if anything, they will gain teeth. For many years, the UK has been a strong influence in a variety of directions (pro-swpat, for example, but often anti-regulation), many of which were not well-aligned with their continental cousins.

The EU27 are better aligned without the UK, and will move forwards more quickly in many areas the UK would have held them back. Ongoing integration is very much still the plan.

In the meantime, the UK will have to stay very close to EU rules in order to continue to trade with its largest market. However, it already has little/no say in future rules, and that will stop altogether in March.
Hey, I work for Pivotal and I'm on an Kessel Run Air Force engagement. We teach things by doing them. That's why we're effective. So we are involved heavily in the making of software, we've always been. Our main schtick is that we try to make sure that we aren't necessary to the software development process when we roll off.

There are actually a couple of things that are the reason why a lot of people don't think it's too much of a problem (some people do and I work out of an office that does a lot of government work so we hear more of this than others do). The main reason is that there isn't pressure for a pivot to work on a project. If the project makes you feel uncomfortable request to be on something else. Leadership has been very thoughtful in addressing how people feel about working on military and government projects (especially with the new administration).

The other reason is that the applications are pretty different in intent, from what I understand, to what was complained by Google employees. It honestly feels like very standard enterprise issues. We're helping them cut through a lot of the same issues anyone would find at large enterprises.
Yeah, the V8 devs go into detail here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/17y4kxuHFrVxAiuCP_FFtFA2H...

They just recently shipped it on Linux with V8 v6.8, but the Windows implementation is still a work in progress.
So, they had to cooperate, that is compromise, take more viewpoints into account! That the end result is worse (as in, it costs a lot more GDP wise) doesn't matter, as it wasn't important for the participants anyway. Conservatives wanted to emphasise the personal responsibility (and sweet, sweet personal freedom to not plan ahead), they got it.
Are you sure gl.commit is WebAssembly only? That doesn’t seem right to me, but I could be wrong:
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2016/01/webgl-off-the-main-thread/

What is TPTB?

SIMD is another WebAssembly only API, hopefully coming soon.
As I mentioned elsewhere, the graphs were a disaster on mobile for me. I'd prefer if they were rendered into PNGs and inlined in the future, perhaps using something like ChartJS[1].

(I still appreciated and upvoted this project, though. I know nothing is perfect when it's first released.)

1. https://github.com/vmpowerio/chartjs-node/
Clojure MXNet – The Module API
Looking at it, xsl:for-each inside of xsl:for-each should be xsl:template with it's own mode.

however it's also really too trivial and really straightforward and boring as a piece of code to be mentioned as a WTF, having difficulty understanding that code would just be a case of not understanding the language, which is also a thing that happens.
Camera in the car?
>This of course sucks for the regular customers who want to pause their membership because they are too busy for a few months or move

Yeah, I'd wanted to pause my gym membership for 3 months a couple years back because I was going to be traveling a lot, and wasn't going to be in town. Only option was to cancel, then pay a new "processing fee" to start again months later. Really pissed me off. I'd been a member for 2 years at that point, using regularly. no exceptions to their policy. i left. i did go back a couple years later, when they had a 'sign up and we waive the processing fee!' promotion (closest/best combination of pool/gym - everything else is miles further). They'd have had my monthly money for another couple years with minimal use by me during that time, save for a stupid policy that "we can't change". ugh...
I think a large part of it is that if you've read thousands of lines of python code and have all the syntax in your head, it's painful and annoying to suddenly be reading python code that is and looks different. I found this commit really grating to read somehow but I reckon in 3 months it'll be natural.
Embed is more complicated than vue to use. Vue has components. Updating the dom is mostly mutating your component attributes. That's it. Nothing else.

With ember you got controllers, models, inheritances, many special methods...

The VueJS documentation also makes it easier to get in. The Ember beginer tutorial starts with a full fledge app with a cli to install and use and features routing and addons O_o
Media outlets in general. I know they make the argument about GDPR and ad tracking that they need it because nobody pays for them, but maybe more people would pay if it wasn't so foolish to trust them with your payment details.
Thanks! But note that by teeth I meant the ability to enforce, not the ability to legislate. I expect the more countries leave or lose interest, the easier it is to legislate, but the less leverage they have for actual enforcement, so I'm wondering how that balances out.
This is very good article detailing almost everything which almost every "not a dba, but still had to write queries" kind of backend developer has to do sooner or later.

Also, more index !== more performance. I think he explains it best : " If you need to access data quickly, you index it. If the performance of data (which almost always results in bloat) access isn't a concern, you don't index it"