skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The retractions of people on this top 30 list are generally for falsifying data, severe plagiarism, or other misbehavior which would fall into the category of deliberate fraud.

I don't disagree that the rate of misbehavior and gender balance of scientists differ internationally and would ideally be factored into an analysis.
I had missed that. Thanks for calling it out!
jQuery is 84 KB minimized, while Vue is 85 KB. Not much of a difference (although, granted, Umbrella JS is notably smaller). You don't necessarily need Webpack for Vue, you can just include Vue in a script tag and write your code.
Yeah, my train of thought was that the OP had tied some additional privileges to the role, but unfortunately it seems to just be the bare minimum.
There’s a bunch of useless event boilerplate in redux. Worse, it seems to have been conceived without any thought for asynchronous operations (like making requests) and this leads to bizarre patterns like redux-thunk, and even the monstrous redux-saga.

I made my own state management framework with context, but it’s basically a less polished version of unstated if you want to check that out. Much saner. Much less cruft.
Brighter = Fn + Del
Dimmer = Fn + Backspace
Email development with React and Webpack
Eerecting and dismantling are key functions of typical construction cranes.

If you build a permanent crane for 30 year operation for most weather conditions it can be heavier and made of larger and heavier body segments. More like cranes in harbors.

I think the counterweights can be removed if you have symmetric working arms lifting exactly the same weight at the same time.
Quotes would probably be more "accurate," but I don't think they'd quell this person's (unwarranted) complaints. I believe sharing your story was valuable and I look forward to reading more of your blog.
There's no reasonable way to write code suitable for "production" in general, because there are so many conflicting requirements. Just among internet services, components need different kinds of robustness for content websites, communication, e-commerce, email, banking, social networks, internal corporate services, and more.

There do exist components suitable for most environments, like Postgres, but usually at the cost of 10x complexity over what'd be needed for the pure functionality. That engineering is worth it for things like databases that get used everywhere, but not for any custom component.
Neighborhood protest over tiny home development in Kansas gets ugly
Do you have any evidence allowing you to single out these two countries?
Data Warehouse Modeling: Star Schema vs. Snowflake Schema
X in this case is copy-pasting code into production from blogs that explicitly say not to copy-paste their code into production. I do not feel it was omitted from the article, it was stated rather directly more than once.

Perhaps you were expecting a description of why that particular code was unsuitable for production? The blog is about the process of writing code, not the code itself.
According to this website [1] jQuery is still used by over 70% of websites. I have built production sites in extjs, Dojo, Angular, React etc. but nothing beats the fun of throwing up a quick website in jQuery and Bootstrap. Its even more fun with es6 now! I am looking forward to where jQuery and other DOM manipulation libraries go in the future.
[1] https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/js-jquery/all/all
I've been watching this guy's channel, who has lots of content about interesting borders and such:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJVnko6tQ56PYB5BNNChPGg
Noise power and perceived volume are nonlinear. When the article says: These simple ridges have reduced noise levels by more than half. they are speaking of power. This means a reduction in perceived noise of about 1/6th. It is about the minimum change at which a person says "Oh yeah, that's quieter."

Later in the article they mention including more measures from the airlines' planes and operating procedures to achieve a total of a 10db reduction, which gets rid of 90% of the energy and people will say "Oh yeah, that's about half as loud."
I think the better approach would be to stack limestone (density of 170 lb/ft3 vs. concrete's 150 lb/ft3) and have very little environmental impact.

Does it depend on height to be effective, or could it stack limestone just 30' up or so?
> The author clickbaits the title with "don't do X".

It's not.

> Proceeds with a life story of his struggles ommiting what X is

It does.
You need to add the UK to your super-Schengen list :-/
There's a great book Apprenticeship Patterns which gives real answers and advice to developers. It addresses the situation described in a few different ways and offers different strategies. Most of them boil down to how to pick a team where you will learn the most quickly while not drowning.

https://www.amazon.com/Apprenticeship-Patterns-Guidance-Aspi...
How can you just ignore the water rights system in the American West? It's half the country and really has allowed abuses.
Will AI End the Art of Lying?
> people keeping cars longer and manufacturers needing to maintain an income stream

Seems like the likely outcome of these games will be older cars, from before these "innovations", were being kept even longer and start to become sought after.
I think it's possible that his family name derives from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon%27s_shamir.
You can now turn your old phones into cash
Facebook, reddit, twitter, blind are like halfway betazoid telepathy on start trek. If you knew exactly how others judged you internally without them saying it, you would be devastated as a human. But the betazoids were fine. Maybe we just need time to develop coping mechanisms.
Shed Builders Adelaide – Multi Choice Carports and Verandahs
If water property rights were more explicit and the OP didn't gain property rights in the water as part of his/her house purchase, then the house's purchase price would have had to be much, much cheaper than it doubtless was.
Salary, technologies if possible, and job age are all useful.

How do you get job data? Is it a mix between apis and direct website scraping?
When I got started in animal rescue I was given this advise: "You can't save them all and you should not save them all. If you are going to do well in animal rescue you need to come to terms with this." Formally in rescue it is abbreviated to C4C or Capacity for Care. In a nutshell it means you don't take in more animals then you can care for.
iMazing 2.5.7.0 Crack and Activation Number Keygen 2018 |Latest|
5 months from graduating I started looking for job offers. I wanted to get into ASICs D&V so I looked up the jobs from all the well-known companies, and applied to the one that was in Europe and looked the coolest. Got the job.

Realised two months after that that my prof could have got me an introduction there, but oh well!
The Bill of Rights is a list of transgressions the federal government may not make against its people. It makes no guarantees about the actions of an independent lion, nor imposes consequences.
> Yes they are!

No, they are not.

> The FHA specifically applies to housing ads!

As I explained, the FHA applies to certain /kinds/ of housing ads. The determination of whether the FHA applies at all is dependent on a multitude of factors which an advertising middle-man cannot easily know.

Some advertisers opt to respond by applying broad content bans, but this is not reflective of the underlying law.

You will not develop an accurate understanding of the law by trying to reverse engineer it through reading various corporate policies.

> No, discriminatory ads are illegal (other than sex in a roommate situation) even though discrimination in selection is legal in some cases.

This is flatly incorrect. There is no differentiation whatsoever in the FHA between different types of discrimination. They are all uniformly referenced and exempted. See 42 U.S. Code § 3604 Sec 804.

The exemptions mean the FHA restrictions do not apply at all. Nowhere is gender discrimination carved out differently from any other type.

> No, it's not legal.

Yeah, it is. I don't like it any more than you do, but this is a fact not a preference.

You are making a common error by ascribing common sense and reasonability to the law. Sometimes this can help frame broad tenets but in this particular case it is leading you to a demonstrably false conclusion.
Email is the first step. I'll have to find another way if that doesn't work :D

OT: I checked your profile but couldn't find an email to contact you. It'd be cool if I can shoot an email once in a while to brainstorm.
Well the idea was that an app might be able to adjust what it did to help preserve battery life.

That argument never really made much sense, though. Battery life is an issue with any mobile device, so if you could do something more efficiently in your app, why wouldn't you be doing it all the time anyway? I could see an argument for some sort of critical "this device is about to shut down" notification, but there's no reason that couldn't require explicit permission when an app asks to use it, and in any case it's much less subject to abuse than a general indicator of battery remaining.
Simulator of the nervous system. Electromagnetic interaction of neurons
Yes, I'm just saying that the drone was not involved in rescuing someone who was already drowning and there was no difficulty alerting the life guard because she was exhausted and out too far rather than unable to easily breathe. The dangers here were quite different than the commenter I replied to was bringing up.
What a wonderful series of articles! It does seem very heavily geared toward film photography, and while many of the subjects -- lighting, composition, and the like -- are timeless I suspect that today's beginning to intermediate level photographers will be much more interested in digital rather than analog photography.
Yes, the fine whatever it is will be magnitudes less than the profit they made off of the ad discrimination.
> But the betazoids were fine

They’re also fictional. Privacy, i.e. the ability to hold thoughts and preferences to oneself, is intrinsically linked to agency. If everyone is looking for acceptance, we lose our places for madmen and geniuses.
Spot on! I'm a ReactJS developer by trade, but when doing side projects, I still use jQuery from time to time, especially if the client is not that state-heavy. I know I can make do with fetch, querySelector/All and the like, but I'd rather take the convenience.

Related: https://robots.thoughtbot.com/how-we-replaced-react-with-pho...
I expect it would be effectively impossible. The meaning of titles vary markedly between companies, a lot of companies don't even have well-standardized titles, and people often don't list a succession of titles within a given company. And I'm not sure how any of that maps to success anyway. Even if you had salary info, which you don't, that's only one metric and, for many, not even the most relevant one.
The dataset looks great but what I most want is to be able to search out from a keyword I know to keywords I should be using. Your related keywords took looks to be just finding other keywords that contain the search term (eg. It gives me plurals when I provide the singular) but what I want to know are what are the other words that are more common among apps with my search term than among the general population of apps.
Scientists develop sustainable aquafeeds using a marine microalga co-product
No, no method would pass all of the tests for said method in jQuery. I believe a part of those tests in jQuery are retroactive to settle the behavior of very edge undocumented cases, which might be different in Umbrella.js.

I did in fact try to improve the size of jQuery, but the tests are too coupled to the internal behavior of the methods, even if undocumented and (potentially) unintended initially. So it was very difficult even to change the most basic things, let alone change the internal structure of the whole method.

With Umbrella JS I'm trying to get to somewhere closer to native Javascript than jQuery. See for instance the arguments of any looping function (follows similar to the native arrays), or how things like .addClass(name) [1] are thin wrappers around .classList.add(name) (but quite more permissive/flexible). So it will follow closer to classList behavior than to whatever is defined in jQuery's tests, which is a win-win IMHO (since it also makes for a much smaller size, compare to jQuery's .addClass(name) [2]).

[1] https://github.com/franciscop/umbrella/blob/master/src/plugi...

[2] https://github.com/jquery/jquery/blob/master/src/attributes/...
Fill in: DNSSEC.

"Paul Kane -- who lives in the Bradford-on-Avon area -- has been chosen to look after one of seven keys, which will 'restart the world wide web' in the event of a catastrophic event."

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2010/07/dnssec_root_k...
The book "The Psychopath Test" goes into how common some attributes are in society and being cautious giving out such labels with out thoroughly understanding the person. It gives a specific example about Tony being held in a mental hospital for years against his own will.
Is anyone actually still using jQuery in a new project? I can’t think of a single good reason to do so.
I agree with your premise but would nitpick against calling mental illnesses (in the psychiatric sense) pathologies.

>pathology: the science of the causes and effects of diseases, especially the branch of medicine that deals with the laboratory examination of samples of body tissue for diagnostic or forensic purposes.

In the words of Allen Frances: "psychiatric diagnosis still relies exclusively on fallible subjective judgments rather than objective biological tests".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_Frances

There are no known causes for psychiatric illnesses. Once a biological cause is discovered, it is no longer deemed a mental illness, but an actual biological pathology.
> There are still plenty of sites that aren't SPAs, especially those built with CMS' like WordPress, Drupal and Joomla (or various forums, wikis, etc)

It's as if those sites don't exist for the HN crowd, even though they make up the majority of the web.
I've had jobs from -

An internship (itself gotten from cold applying, and serendipity meaning I had HCI/HCD experience, when that was a big internal initiative at the company).

A recruiter reaching out.

A former boss poaching me.

A cold application sent in for an open req.
Sure, check out 'garbage collection'.
Maven modules aren’t necessarily packages; you can have POM only maven artifacts for things like BOM’s, for example.

Thankfully the whole split-package nonsense will eventually go away, since the JPMS doesn’t allow a package to reside in multiple modules.
Squeak Smalltalk
Amazon doesn’t pay much.
A third of fruit and veg crop grown across Europe too ugly to sell
I’m a full time developer but own a gym. By accident!
I went to take over a building as office space that was a liquidated gym. Signed the lease and the day before we moved in the owner called and said we can’t remove the equipment as it was all put in before the stairs. I asked a lot of questions about why the gym didn’t work, had already seen the equipment in there and did some negotiating on purchasing the kit, knowing I could still convert an area to offices.
The gyms main failure was due to the cost of staff. So I fully automated everything, door access, lights, aircon, TVs etc etc. Built a membership system. Making it a fully automated unmanned gym!
We then recruited a freelance personal trainer who does all the inductions in return for advertising and doing PT in our facility with no charge.
2 years in and it’s making £4,000 profit a month with minimal costs. Now looking to buy the building.
Gym: https://180fitness.co.uk
Me: https://roybarber.com
Bugs will always happen in production. The important part is not developing everything correctly. "Move fast and break stuff" is a decent philosophy, as long as you can learn from mistakes and fix recurring problems.

When a bug in your application presents itself in production, something very specific should happen: 1) identify the symptoms, 2) isolate the causes, 3) address the issue in production, 4) perform a postmortem to identify the next steps, 5) fix the problem's causes throughout the entire supply chain so it cannot happen again.

A lot of organizations get stuck only doing steps 1-3. That's not good. Operational processes are just as important, if not more so, than development processes. They're what ensure that when you find inefficiency or bugs, that they not only get fixed, but that they never happen again. This means actually making policy changes, training changes, etc in addition to just fixing code.

This is the heart of lean manufacturing that supposedly influenced a lot of modern software development methodology. But some people may have forgotten that the lean manufacturing chain doesn't end at development.
I usually leave a URL for stack overflow answers or other advice as a comment in what I'm working on. I know some areas of my code are more sensitive than others. It is good to have an understanding of what you are doing of course. Sometimes a stackoverflow link is removed simply because the mode of thinking is wide spread in the application and I no longer need the note to it. Might be worth searching for my links in the code when it is time for release incase there is any funny business. Stackoverflow usually tells you if you "shouldn't do it in production".
Or 1/99?

/s
Yep, exactly. I use Umbrella JS (author here!) for most side projects. I only reach for React for SPA and state-heavy projects. These cases with jQuery (or Umbrella JS) is tricky because while you can do it with template strings, you don't get the modularity, build tools and it's difficult to protect against XSS.

You have to be very, very careful with .html(...) and only for that reason sometimes React is worth it, specially with SPA. But for small-to-mid sizes projects, Umbrella JS FTW!
Can someone give an example of a blog post that gives example code yet warns "not to do it in production"? I've programmed and read about programming for decades and can't recall ever seeing anything like this.

It's hard for me to take this article seriously without even a single example -- I can't tell if this is a strawman or not.

Is it about code that isn't thread-safe? That relies on undefined behavior? That doesn't scale? That has race conditions?

"In dev" and "in prod" can mean so many different things (is it about scale? or running on different OS's? or running unattended? or running on different hardware? or running compiled?), out of any particular context they're essentially meaningless, and in case particular case, it would seem to be the particulars that matter...
I think it’s less of an issue for local drivers, but if you are in an unfamiliar area - or more likely going on a trip, there is a ~30 min period during which you will NEED to get gas no matter what...
Not only that, a code comment on the homepage refers to "ajax" rather than "AJAX". And would you believe that in the page copy, "JS" isn't in an <abbr> tag? The nerve of some people!
For the other points, the other comments are quite spot on.

Load speed:

Umbrella's 2.5kb loads well under the rule-of-thumb size of a single packet of 14kb [1], so you have to do a single roundtrip for that [2]. In this 3rd party test [3] it takes ~200ms to load the whole Umbrella JS. JQuery weights ~30x more kb, so there are several packets sent, which makes it load in ~2s in the same test.

Not to mention parsing and running all that extra JS.

Heck, I regularly bundle my whole JS in a single file and thanks to Umbrella JS tiny size the whole thing weights well under 14kb. It loads in a snap.

Edit: early send

[1] https://tylercipriani.com/blog/2016/09/25/the-14kb-in-the-tc...

[2] Excluding the TLS trip, which is common anyway.

[3] https://speakerdeck.com/mattclaffey/using-umbrella-js-for-mo...
uriparser 0.8.6 released
Can you please provide a source for this info?

I can't find Jimmy Carter's name in this research:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwangju_Uprising
Electric pickup truck and helicopter by Workhorse
"If it's stupid but it works, it isn't stupid".

I liked the post, but I'm not sure that I agree.
My new job was a recruiter cold message on LinkedIn. This was pretty novel as all my previous jobs (~17 years worth) were referrals of some sort.
Funny, we have the same thing in Portugal.
Salary, location, job type/area
OMG I remember this being passed around in the late 80s early 90s but I lost my copy long ago. Thank you for finding this gem!
On the contrary! These sort of absurd reductions of logic from people with no business pretending to be experts(e.g. comparing a veggie burger to smoking or blood letting) appear to be very much par for the course here.
ROLI Songmaker Kit mini-review: Rediscover musical roots with fancy new tech
A normal tower crane must:

1) be easily transportable, which among other things means that the lighter it is the better it is AND that in most countries the girdles cannot exceed 2.40 meters in width

2) most would be self-erecting (there are two kinds of self erecting cranes, the one in [1] is a kind limeted to smaller/shorter/less load models and it is properly "self-erecting") but any tower crane is normally assembled on the ground (using a crane truck) up to a given size/height, usually up to 30-40 m height at the most, for taller cranes, the arm and the base is assembled on the ground, but later the crane is assembled using a self-erecting "cage" or "climber" see [2], this again calls for "the lighter, the better", and implies besides the truss design the use of high tensile strength steel (which as said before is very elastic, meaning that the operation of the cranes is not as easy as you may think, particularly when high loads are involved, it is not uncommon that the point of the arm has several cms oscillation when the load is lifted/released)

3)transport/assembly/erection/disassembly is done relatively often it is rare that a tower crane remains in the same place more than a few months, at the most a couple of years, so the points above are very relevant.

A "static" crane would resemble more than anything else a port crane, more or less like this one:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Port_crane_of_Mammoe...

[1] video of a self erecting crane:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqSFxZV6OvY

[2] video/animation of a climber crane assembly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB91Sm-kGJ8
What was the visa situation wrt moving to Saigon without a job, and then finding work in Vietnam?
I would prefer to have no ads.
I don’t see any personal attack. Can you quote? I don’t even know nor care about the identity of people here.

As for flamewars, what are you even talking about? I have not said a single thing in favour of any language. Have you read the thread?
I only took 1 of those in my entire undergrad career...
Textbook NIMBYism. I have no sympathy for the current homeowners, who apparently are unable to come up with any reason to oppose the construction based in fact. It’s just poorly veiled classism.
I think the reason why US wants a border with Canada is that the immigration policies of those 2 countries are widely different.
> I could have said something about harming children and would have been less reviled.

Yes, but that's literally because people see their technologies as being more human than most humans. It's something that goes down to an individuals core and is intrinsically defining of how they understand and express.

Not saying it makes sense to average Joe. Just a different breed of person.

For example, the soundness property of a language. Think about why that might be what creates the echo chamber, rather than thinking about how the echo chamber reacts when whatever contributes to verifying soundness is modified. The reaction might be a side effect, rather than an outright planned action.