skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get a combined dongle like the Dell DA300 that combines Ethernet with VGA, HMDI, and DP (if you are doing customer presentations you need all three unfortunately.) That is what I use rather than carrying around a couple different dongles.
I agree, but I was focusing on a single aspect and explaining why its value might not be apparent to the parent commenter. Really, the same argument can be adapted to other contentious features of popular static languages.
In addition to some newer models supporting Linux containers, many older Intel-based chromebooks run smoothly using GalliumOS. It's a spin of Xubuntu designed specifically for chromebooks, and I've been using it for about 8 months now with zero issues.
"Making a commercial product that bypasses IRM is a potential felony, carrying a five-year prison sentence and a $500,000 fine for a first offense".

But Gmail works in a web browser that already provides everything you need to edit out the print/copy protection CSS & JS code: https://grokprivacy.wordpress.com/2018/06/24/archiving-self-...
"Lua is far simpler" - citation needed 8)

At some stage I will have to get to grips with Lua (Mediawki) but I believe your comment is completely arse about face. No, I wont give any more justification than my assertion.
Thanks, I'll try this out next time I need to video call!

edit: good stuff, it works!
> He is not going around telling everyone, hey "i am leaving, give me a raise or i am gone". Now that would be plain silly, lol.

I think you are misreading what we are talking about on this tangent. Forcing a raise by threatening to leave for a more lucrative job is exactly what we are talking about, and I suggested that it is not a great strategy.
A lot of this type of content being produced and/or promoted by an internet company based in Boulder, and I can assure you they are all in on the con. Some of them want to focus more on yoga and health food, but the audience numbers have pushed the whole operation towards aliens, crystals, and anti-scientific thinking. I've come to see it as a purposeful attack on humanity's rational faculty.
CBD is definitely psychoactive. It just doesn't feel very good at all. (For some people.)
asyncio is a feature, not a requirement. Most people will never need to use it or the threading library will meet their use case.

Every language will get more complex as you dig into it, but most people don't need to go beyond the surface.
As vondor pointed out above, this started with Diocletian. There was definitely a "death to the nonbelievers" in Diocletian's reign. It's just that the "nonbelievers" were Christians.
So I've experimented consistently with pure CBD (0 THC. Even 16:1 CBD:THC is too much for me). In my opinion, it's better than weed, at least for those of us who are more sensitive to marijuana than most (e.g. I probably couldn't drive high).

I'm not saying I put it in my coffee every morning, but the relaxing effect is real and powerful. Certainly a better substance than alcohol for taking the edge off in my opinion.

You could probably write software while on CBD. If I had to characterize the effects, I'd say it makes one less intense, more patient, cures headache, and gives warm-fuzzies for a few hours. The following day you may be slightly more irritable than average though.

(Note in NYC you can sometimes get it over the counter in some head shops. In SF you can get it with a medicinal card)
It's not a good laptop but for none of those reasons.

Thermals are shit. Even after a repaste, throttles a lot. Many people at my work have had hardware issues. My batteries are clean dead after a year of use.
Finland and South Korea both have more, per capita, military then Cuba. Closely followed by Mongolia, Singapore, Armenia, Taiwan, and Israel.

I think this has more to do with being within spitting distance of much larger, potentially belligerent neighbours.
I find it difficult to believe that the source code of allegedly Russian malware was found. Is there any proof of that ?
I can echo this sentiment, as a normally soft-spoken guy who was arrested while completely out of his mind on psilocybin. My perception of reality was utterly shattered; I thought I had died and that my mind was transported into a realm of eternal torture. I'll never forget the dread I experienced while being forced to the asphalt and handcuffed by police officers on the side of the road. They took me to a hospital where I believed the medical staff were preparing to physically mutilate me (keep in mind, I was handcuffed the entire time...I felt helpless). When a nurse asked my name and address, I just broke down and started bawling. Apparently they gave me a sedative, and I woke up later to find my family sitting around me crying.

Psychedelics have an amazing propensity for good, but they can also destroy you. Tread carefully.
I am not sure these points of yours are fully valid:

> M2 SSD requires changing some BIOS preferences to work on Linux

I never had to do this. That is weird.

> Nvidia graphics card is a pain on Ubuntu. Do a Google search for nouveau.modeset

This is true but it affects all computers Ubuntu with NVIDIA and Intel integrated graphics and is not unique to Dell laptops. This screws up our desktops at work that have integrated graphics.

> The fans are on most of the time, even during idle. The machine isn't hot either - it just likes to run the fans

I think you do not have the power mode drivers setup properly. Mine doesn't do that.

> No Ethernet port unlike a T470. You need a USB adapter

I use a USB-C docking station at my desks. Once you get a docking station that connects everything, including power via a single small USB-C you never go back. You just need a dongle when traveling.
I just got a HP x360 15z, AMD Ryzen 7 (2700U), Vega 10 GPU, 16GB ram, 256gb SSD and its working great so far. You'll need ubuntu 18.10 or some other distro with kernel 4.16 or newer for GPU support. Wifi is in kernel 4.14 LTS. I've got gentoo running with sway and its quite swell.

I have a very minor cosmetic defect from manufacturing, but HP is allowing me to send it off for repair or get a complete replacement. I choose a repair since it can be done in under a week compared to 2-3 weeks lead time on a replacement.
Also, you might also want to disable other forms of indexing for your project, like Windows' indexing or macOS' Spotlight.
Blacks aren’t denied opportunity in the US; some of them live in low-opportunity areas due to effects of historical slavery (too many but far from all). These problems are hard to solve even for those with great intentions. The distinction is important.
San Antonio is a bit more conservative than Austin, but much cheaper and still very nice.

My financial services firm is slowly moving everyone from NYC to Texas and Florida, for obvious reasons.
If you’re referring to total ownership, it’s absolutely been tried. It’s boilerplate in some standard contracts. I crossed it out of the contract when onboarding at my current employer (thankfully, they didn’t object at all to rewriting it to cover only work done during work hours or using company resources, which is perfectly reasonable).

I think the idea behind total ownership is that if, say, you’re a chemist researching temporary adhesives based on petroleum, and you’re in the shower one day when your team’s petroleum research suddenly inspires an idea about a temporary adhesive based on latex, they don’t want you going out and either selling that idea to a competitor or starting your own company. And they might have a case.

In general, side projects closely related to your employer’s line of business are a recipe for trouble anyway, and I don’t recommend it even if your contract is permissive about IP.
Vscode uses chrome remote protocol for both web and
Nodejs.

I’m not sure why you’d need to make the huge download of chromium via puppeteer just to use ndb. Sounds over engineered.

Node with —inspect can be directly connected to normal chrome browser. It’s very simple jsonrpc protocol over websockets.
I think the one area that Python won't fit in is low level languages such as C/C++. I can easily see Rust taking over that space.

Java is never going to go away, but let's hope Scala becomes more popular. Neither is C#.

I'm not really sure where Go fits into the picture.
This actually came to a head at Little Rock during the Civil Rights era. Brown v Board of Education allowed black students to attend the main (white) high school. The governor called out the National Guard to block them. Eisenhower brought in the 101st Airborne (!) to tell the National Guard to sit down and shut up.
Everyone can be accused. That in itself doesn't mean anything. Also, Ex FBI Director Comney testified that the FBI didn't get access to the DNC server. Instead, the DNC hired itself people to verify their claim that they were hacked. How can they be serious if they aren't even trying to secure the main evidence? It is also pretty clear that they are not on Trumps side by announcing this directly before the summit.

https://www.c-span.org/video/?425087-1/fbi-director-investig...
We legalized all cannibis products this year in CA. So no need for a card, and in the Bay Area delivery services will show up faster than Ubers.
Would CBD show on a typical 5-panel test which tests for THC?
I'm not sure. I see so much money being poured into making scripting languages faster [0], and with the "End of Moores Law" in sight I feel like the industry is going to be leaning towards static languages [1].

Perhaps developments in gradual typing will allow for the benefits of quick and experimental development (scripting) that can later be calcified into a sturdy fully-typed program with higher performance (through optimized AOT compilation).

[0] https://instagram-engineering.com/dismissing-python-garbage-...

[1] https://youtu.be/Azt8Nc-mtKM?t=9m59s
You do realize you could like not spend the money lavish manner right?
So if someone takes any medication and strokes out, has an MI, or stops breathing, we can't blame the drug because maybe that was going to happen anyway?
> If you expose everything, someone will write code that depends against it and make it harder for you to improve or change it in the future. Tossing in roadblocks helps guide users to the better long-term path.

> It doesn't really matter for small teams

Doesn't even have to be your team. We encountered this by way of a major library, celery.

I forget all the details, but celery was importing something else (name started with a "k", I think), and that was importing an underscore-prefixed function from uuid. Somewhere between python versions 2.7.8 and 2.7.13, the implementation of uuid changed and that import failed.
You're right. I'm being more tongue in cheek about how like 95% of the time just do the default. Your education is really to know when it's important to donut differently.
Any of his constituents injured by out of state parties can do exactly the same thing he did. Any injury he suffers at the hands of a Kansas company will be subject to the same damage limits that such injuries suffered by his constituents are.

I don't see how this is either hypocrisy (as alleged in the article you link to) or denying his constituents some benefit that is allowed to him (as you claim).

I am curious why Kansas law allows in the case of an out-of-state tortfeasor applying the laws of the tortfeasor's state for damage limits. (I assume that it is still Kansas law determines whether or not a tort was committed?)

If the tort occurred in another state, and the Kansas victim elected to sue in Kansas, then I believe that normal choice of law rules would have the Kansas court apply the laws of the state where the tort occurred, both for determining whether there is liability, and determining the damages (Kansas law, though, for rules of procedure and rules of evidence).

But here the tort occurred in Kansas, so I'm confused. The only theory that comes to mind is that this is meant to make Kansas more attractive as a home state to companies.

For instance, suppose you are going to set up a company that primarily serves customers in Kansas and Texas. If you make Texas your home, you will be subject to Texas damage limits on your torts in Texas against Texans, and because of the Kansas tort quirk you will also be subject to Texas damage limits on your torts against Kansans in Kansas.

If, on the other hand, you make Kansas your home, you will will be subject to Texas damages on your torts against Texans in Texas, but on your torts against Kansans in Kansas the damages will be limited by the $300k Kansas limit on Kansas companies.

If this is the reason, I wonder if it could be challenged on interstate commerce grounds? Making the damage limit on torts committed in Kansas lower for Kansas companies than for companies in states with higher damage limits advantages Kansas businesses.
The longer you wait, the more you’re priced out of the market and reliant on the whims of a landlord.

Now, one could argue we’re at the peak of the current business cycle and asset prices are overly inflated. And there might be merit to that. In that case, look for real estate bargains where you’ll have equity on day one (short sales, foreclosures, assets priced below their fair market value).
National Guard units are under the dual control of the state and the federal government.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Guard_of_the_United...
The rate of psychosis in clinical studies appears to be very low, and they carefully select research subjects.

I would suggest that psychedelics cannot take a person with zero risk of developing psychosis, and make them psychotic. There are many apparent triggers for mental illness eg a failed relationship, a drug binge, losing your job, giving birth etc, and we don’t treat these as causal events. Psychedelics are most likely no different. People at risk of developing psychosis may have a greater willingness to try psychedelics as well, creating a biased sample.

If we ever do get regulated access to psychedelics, it will need some process to exclude ‘at risk’ persons. This will be crude and highly exclusionary at the start. Over time, genomics and brain imaging may allow more careful selection of those who can take psychedelics safely.
Sure, you can always trade off privacy and commute time to make the numbers work out. But not having to do that is an incredibly compelling form of compensation that companies can provide at minimal cost by offering work elsewhere. This is not a thing for white collar workers almost anywhere else in the US.
I was the same way. I think the way we typically teach math (in the U.S. at least) to young people is particularly hard for those who insist on understanding rather than memorizing things.

I was the same as how you describe yourself, and I always just assumed the kids who were best in the class were doing what I was trying to do also, but were much better at it. And then you see later how fragile/limited one's understanding is when taking the memorization approach—but as a kid you don't have many options.
Definitely. While I appreciate the fact that their oil is a natural plant-derived supplement, many people would be turned off by this oil for their first try.

"Good Vibes" by Sabaidee is as close to "flavorless" as I've come across, but my favorite thus far has been Green Mountain CBD, which has a "chocolate mint" flavor.
in verilog there is a distinction between asynchronous
combinatorial logic and synchronous sequential logic

wires are treated as transmission lines
I guess I don't get it. So you're upset with him for posting conspiracy-theory-esque tweets?

Have you been on twitter? Everybody, president included, tweets out ill-informed politically-motivated garbage.

Why do whistle-blowers need to be held to this absurd standard of absolute moral purity (that none of our politicians have) to not be seen as criminals?
Why aren’t biological weapons effective? I mean if US wanted to wipe out Its enemies or vice versa, if someone really hated the US army, biological bomb that would go off after a large part of army is already infected would be the most deadliest right?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tUxOdFJEDdg
Yup - getting easier to find at most head shops esp. in Manhattan.
This full video shows just how bonkers the VW Pikes Peak record was
One of the trainers at my gym swears by a CBD oil as relief for muscle soreness. Have yet to try it. But can easily see how it will soon be a household item in every medicine cabinet. Much like "ben-gay" back in the day ;)

First NIH sponsored CBD study to begin shortly. And interestingly enough, it will evaluate whether CBD is effective in reducing the cravings for alcohol in sufferers of PTSD!

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03248167
There is a experimental drug called setipiprant. Theoretically, setipiprant's DP2 receptor antagonism may counteract the activity of PGD2 in hair follicles, thereby stimulating hair growth.
Very good question! Python have a couple of tools to handle concurrency and parallelism, but it's a mess.

For I/O bound programs, you can use threading (in stdlib).
For CPU bound, you can use multiprocessing (also in stdlib).
But these have huge overhead, (e.g starting a Python thread costs 32kb memory minimum.) and there are multiple solutions in the stdlib like ThreadPoolExecutor and ProcessPoolExecutor in concurrent.futures beside the threading and multiprocessing modules...

If you want to write async code, there is tornado with callbacks, tornado with the new async stuff, asyncio (tulip for Python2), the new async/await from 3.5 which is very immature. The async part of the ecosystem is like a totally separate whole new world, you can't really mix and match or pick parts from the other, however, there are brave folks like Andrew Godwin how tries to make Django async with not moderate success.

For web frameworks, there are a ton of servers which might fit you, but they are mostly very complex to set up or reason about like greenlets, pre-forked web servers and stuff.

I have 5 years experience with Python, using it every day and once I tried to write a custom SSH server and it took 1-2 weeks to grasp Tornado fully, then I tried the same with Go and WITH LEARNING THE LANGUAGE itself, it took me about 2 weekends and my server was up and running!

TL;DR: You can write concurrent code with Python but it's a mess and you will probably have a hard time.
I have a System76 Lemur and I love it.

I imagine the other models are also pretty good.
>doxycycline, a harsh antibiotic

Do you have any sources for it being harsh? I'm curious because I've been on antibiotics for 2 years (yes really) and this is the one I tolerate the best.
strange that a payment provider doesn't like the tech that aims to replace it.
I've lived in numerous locations outside SV. They all have talent, they all have recruiters bombarding you, and when you take a new job, is would be still wherever you live. I'm not denying that SV has a strong presence in this industry -- to do so would be silly. But denying that other places also have talent and jobs is equally silly.
You do, but not all such assets are expensive (in money - most cost a significant investment of time up front to create). Intellectual property (apps, writing, music) is a popular one. A more concrete example with relatively low capital investment (say, within the reach of someone with a 5-figure income) might be a rural highway billboard, or a snow-blower that you rent to your neighbors after storms. I remember reading a story about someone who built a miniature vending machine empire.

Often, extracting rent from such an asset takes some small amount of ongoing work (ex: marketing; app maintenance; pasting new ads onto the billboard; refilling the vending machine every couple weeks), but such work is either relatively infrequent or scales your income much better than being paid directly for your time does.
Its a bit more complex than this: greater goods are protected. For a shop owner, that's money. For a site owner, that's ad views, Yet, a greater good in a religious subreddit or website could be a certain religion or certain religious views; ie. competition from different religion or atheism. With a cryptocoin
it could be competition from fork or different cryptocoin. My last example is an software-related e.g. an OS; Halloween documents / "Linux is cancer" comes to mind. In short, its to protect the interest of a person or group.
Well it's a completely different molecule than THC, so no.
The goal is shifting from “large suburban house” to “central urban condo,” I suppose, but is there evidence for decline in desire to have kids? Actual both rate can be explained by people delaying gratification for economic reasons.
marky words (I am also willing to bet) that they will return when LN is ready. Their founders totally like crypto. There was an interview last year. The COO seems to go her own way
> I received it yesterday and WOW it tastes AWFUL. It's really bad.

As weird as it might sound, I prefer that with "medicine", it's also one of the reasons why I "enjoy" drinking chamomile tea: It tastes so bad, it gotta be healthy.
Why you really are as old as you feel
> `foo.__a` accessible only inside `Foo`

It's not all that inaccessible. Try:

class C:
def __init__(self):
self.__private = 'Is it private?'

c = C()
c._C__private

Double underscore names aren't so much about access control (because access control isn't strongly enforced) as about limiting name collisions (by including the class name in the underlying field name).
Dissolving under the tongue, for like 1-2 minutes, is the most common application advice I've seen with CBD oils.
Unqualified simplicity is useless metric. Brainfuck is about as simple as a language can be, and people can learn it in an afternoon.
Plenty of people happily rent for their entire lives, all over the world. Many of them could afford homes but choose not to buy them.

It’s ridiculous to say that happiness depends on home ownership, and equally ridiculous to pick an arbitrary age like 30 to serve as a benchmark.
Yeah, lots of stuff on Quackwatch about him. Not exactly flattering. I’ll pass after reading that stuff. Broken clocks being right twice a day and all.
Academia: The Game is even more ridiculous, though.
Out of one eye the world seems blue-er, while out of the other it seems red-er.

I must be slightly off in one eye, but I don't know which.

Or maybe both eyes are off.

But of course, both eyes are off. There is no redness in the world nor blueness. When I look out through both at the same time I see the "same" colors of things, even though each eye individually reports slightly different colors.
What an obnoxious layout, especially on mobile
Ask HN: Is it legal to ask for personal information without reason?
While surfing the web of Youtube content creators I ended up on a website that prompts the user for their date of birth in order to continue. No reason, no information about what it will be used for - just preventing the user from continuing without typing in this personal information.

"What year were you born?"
[Blank area to type in year]
"Enter"
Privacy Policy

It seems super spammy but is it legal? It's a little scary that people can be preyed on in this way.

Source: https://www.j-14.com/
Electron has a lot more features than PWA and we don't want more features in browser because of security. The result is, we need electron and will keep using it for native apps
The most basic things are hard to grasp also. I had a really hard time understanding what is the difference between unicode, str, bytes and how to encode what when I started with it 5 years ago: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14839028/how-are-these-s...

Nowadays, teachers have to start with generators and yield even for beginners, because most of the things are generators in Python3, which is not a trivial concept to understand when you have no programming background.
How about Surface pro? If you are interested in AI, reading Math book many times, surface helps you a lot. I think its for Math/AI laptop