skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The complaint about GOPATH is not that it's an environment variable. It's that it enforces a specific directory structure that does not match how most people organize their code trees.

Instead of a project being in a folder called, say, "foo", you end up with something like $HOME/go/src/github.com/bar/foo. Then, when you install your project's dependencies, they get commingled into this structure. If you do "ls $HOME/go/src", you'll see a ton of stuff polluting your tree, all of which are arguably build artifacts, not primary sources. Very few people manage their codebases like this. At best, you put all your dependencies under a subfolder somewhere so that there's no confusion.

Go 1.11 does away with GOPATH for your project, and relegates all the dependencies to $GOPATH/pkg/mod. We are now using this new module mode, and it's a breath of fresh air compared to the previous system. This way, Go feels a bit more modern and much less gnarly.
Don't just throw that random fact like it's nothing. It deserves it's own Show HN
2 semesters of graduate level econometrics helped me.
Kids used to ride bicycles everywhere, but they don't anymore. The gating function isn't the capacity for kids to transport themselves around.
Startup School has started and someone asked what's my story, so here it is
Perhaps using university / work licenses they didn't pay for themselves...
I use Airtable for this stuff too. Unfortunately it doesn’t work offline (not even reads!) so I’m very close to reverting back to spreadsheets.
I happened to take my first (and, so far, only) trip to India in January 2017. The aftereffects of this stunt were still being felt; as a tourist, I sometimes had trouble getting ahold of banknotes (you would still go from ATM to ATM hoping one would dispense some cash), and people were reluctant to take the "large" 2000 rupee notes, because they couldn't make change! It must have been even worse for locals, and when the process had started months earlier.
I'm not sure how the halting problem and Gödel’s incompleteness theorems are relevant. Could you elaborate?
Sure here

https://www.tesla.com/support/home-charging-installation#out...

Most home electricity installations have circuit breakers @ 15 Amps where I live. Wiring typically rated to a max 20 Amps draw before overheating. At a below 15 Amps current draw levels, you'll required an inordinate number of hours of charging for getting mileage on the battery and it's just not practical.
These days I don't really work with rails codebases, so I don't have any recent examples in mind to call upon. There's just a bunch of stuff you need to know about how rails works before you can successfully read/understand rails code -- I just remember seeing all this stuff in code and I was just thinking "where the f did this come from", and then realizing that the version of rails we were on had this feature that tied together these two parts with some obscure method.

I haven't even looked at Rails 5 or worked in a recent Rails 4 codebase so I'm sure things are much better but the code I remember the feeling of being perplexed so often at how a worked in previously wasn't my own so I can't go back and remember what parts really made me angry.
I did a one meal a day plan. Lasted maybe 6 months. Reason I stopped was I started working nights and the combo of 4 hours of sleep and no food just made me a person you didn't want to be around. Had to drop something so I dropped the diet.

While I was on it, however, it was great. Really made me evaluate why I eat food and helped me stop eating to satisfy non hunger related needs.

Interview for a day job this week, if I get it I think I will switch back to this diet.
The average car in the US is said to be older than 7 years, and ICE powered cars do not normally need a new engine at that point. Cars are usually scrapped at 14 years or more, I believe.
Works better on more screen sizes. All standard web tech; no flash/Java/browser specific things.

Less clutter and visual distractions once you block adverts. Also much much easier to navigate with a consistent design guideline vs having every page randomly assembled with no oversight. Standardised components and design also makes larger websites possible without having to manage 1 billion pages and elements.
I agree that it’s possible but that doesn’t leave a ton of margin for unanticipated expenses: just healthcare for a family of 4 would take a significant chunk of that (I just tried Colorado, a popular choice for former Californians, and got $16k/year for the lowest usage tier), and it seems unlikely to bet on that going down as you age.

It’s similarly the case that anyone who owns a home has to be prepared to drop non-trivial cash in a hurry for repairs. Combine a few things like that and you’re eating into principal.
Range will solve this issue. For 18 months I charged my Tesla at Whole Foods, Target, etc, at a paltry 20mph charge rate. When my commute was 40+ miles round trip, that meant I had to charge a couple of times a week for multiple hours. Very frustrating. But when I got my weekly miles under my max range (180 miles) and started using a near-ish high-speed charger, I'd just catch a movie once a week, and my car would be fully charged for the week by the time I was through. A high-speed charger is enough to put 300-400 miles on an EV while you watch an average movie, if they have that capacity.
> hate using that term but it really was largely just individuals who decided that didn't like Go from the outset anyway so weren't exactly day to day Go developers

I'm a day-to-day Go developer and maintain some of the most widely used Go projects out there. While I understand their wish to do things "slow and steady" there were several other missteps and double-downs by the language designers that left me with a bitter taste in my mouth.

Not to mention that Go was sold as a systems programming language, but my last 5 years of experience with the language (developing container runtimes -- which are the most canonical example of systems program you can come up with these days) tell me otherwise.
I don't think it makes sense to count the cost of gasoline for an ICE while not counting the cost of electricity for an electric.
Yes, I have. One of my favorites, actually.

And definitely nobody says, “try to make lemonade...”. That goes against the saying, I agree.

My point was just that even when you take the “when life gives you lemons” approach sometimes you won’t be getting that lemonade after all. As such, I also didn’t think it to be the best phrase for what (I thought) you were trying to convey.

I agree with your reply, 100%. Thinking a bit more as I write this, I may be wrong above (in this reply; about the wrong phrase) and it is, in fact, the best idiom. Not sure. But now I’m definitely on the fence, at least (compared to above, where I was on one side of the fence).
Still feels a little dated but if I had to guess when it was made I would say 2010.
Vuesax Framework New Update Components: Card, Pagination, List
Full Stack Developer vacancy in Cochin
If interested pls fwd your resume to pranoy87@gmail.com

Full Stack Developer:
Take complete ownership of the product from the backend ,frontend to the APIs and deliver the MVP within the agreed timelines
Work as a full stack developer along with developers in development of the product
Create complete backend and restful APIs for the front end
Ensure rapid development through customization of available modules
Provide MVP and ensure continuous releases
Create reusable components for the frontend reuse
Standardize the backend and front through boiler plate templates for quick prototyping
Design the streaming/restful APIs required for web and mobile
Develop scalable backend using the best combination of technologies and innovation for real time applications.
Setup CI/CD for the projects
Setup test cases for QA
I completely missed it, would you care to elaborate?
I had the fun of using this system when I was doing my undergraduate thesis. I had done some protein modelling work and ran straight into the problem that there was no way to get the beautiful models into my thesis - we had no printer.

I came up with what I thought was the genius idea of photographing the monitor, the problem was the CRT screen was so curved my models were all distorted. I ended up wheeling the whole SGI computer out into the hall and setting my camera up with a 500mm lens (borrowed from the graphics unit) at the other end of the hall (maybe 50m away). Worked great.
As a dancer & instructor of over 18 years, I think this technology is fascinating. I actually think it would be most effective as a teaching tool for my students. Often times, since the kids are so focused on the physicality of the steps, I find a disconnect between the visual and physical experience as they train, i.e. the kids don't realize that the steps/movements they make are in attempt to create visual shapes and lines. They run around the studio 'feeling themselves' (precious), but at the end of the year on-stage, the choreography suffers from this visual connection.

I appreciate that the detected poses and motions create clear pictures for what different parts of the body are doing.
Particularly for ballet, if I had access to this technology (in a way that was user friendly), I'd love to see the difference between ballet styles (Vaganova, Cechetti, ABT, ect). I think it would be much clearer from a students' perspective, to see the stylistic difference in lines, shapes and movement.

This AI reminds me of Happy Feet, where they took Savion Glover's movement and choreography and applied it to the animation penguin. It doesn't seem too far-fetched.
And lastly, for those who say this seems unnatural--dancing is unnatural to the body, hence the training and years put into it. So having an AI applied to it will only make it look more unnatural.

Artistically, this can be debated (as it has been), but in search for 'real life application,' I'd love to get my hands on this as a teaching tool.

sorry for the long post--this is my first time on this site--my boyfriend sent this to me & warned me that if i blabbed too long, this post would not be successful.
Do you believe tracking in websites is the only mechanism by which they collect information about you? Hint: it is not. At all.
SHIVA MANTRA FOR MANIFEST ANYTHING – 108 TIMES – MAGICAL BLESSINGS
How the EU's Copyright Reform Threatens Open Source–and How to Fight It
I didn't mean to say that no one uses rails because they like it -- I fully understand that rails was not only caused a watershed moment for web development (particularly server side), especially when what came before was java in large part. Also, having survived perl I've never seen a "scripting" language handle flexible syntax/paradigms as beautifully as ruby has -- it is certainly a beautiful language.

I think the increased productivity, beautiful language that rails is pushed everyone in the right direction, I just personally think stopping there is a bad idea, and that while rails is great it's not necessarily the reason it's in widespread use.

I didn't see any mention in the article of comparing install rates for rails versus other platforms (since of course this info is hard to get) -- and there are tons of rails-ish software out there (django being a huge one). If django had been the thing to break through and rails came after I think the roles would simply be reversed.
Could be converted to a cool mini-fridge
If a project helps you, please give it a star
What's crazy is that blue origin is older.
We know more about time than people prior to Einstein.
"because even if an EV covers 90% of your use case, if the 10% is critical, the EV isn't an option."

If we did the sensible thing and taxed energy until people chose the efficient option, I believe plug-in hybrids would take over.

Electric car enthusiasts are instinctively against the added complexity of a gas engine, but it's countered by the substantially reduced amount of battery capacity needed and the fact that now 100% of the use cases are covered.

I believe that a large carbon or energy tax combined with otherwise laissez faire policy would have the major benefit of getting people to do the efficient thing rather than the ideological or emotional thing.
NYC seems like a good place to have autonomous electric taxis. No ownership, no streetside storage. When battery drops, it goes home and swaps with a charged-up car.
Kudos also to prior art, such as the ML family of languages, which Rust derived inspiration from :)
Does the 16hr window between eating include sleeping time as well?
Why going to experts for advice isn’t always the best idea
None of the countries you mention sustained a multi-century attack by foreign powers... most endured less than a decade of attacks due to either being an ally/ or racially similar (lets not forget how racist we Europeans were, gladly many have reformed).

Also China is passing/will pass USA (and the world) in most important economic metrics this decade. So, some of your wishes are actively being answered in reality.

USA shouldn't blame itself for being passed though, can't hold down a multi-millenia spanning superpower for long, the Chinese people are resilient (and they have a lot of proof of work). Just hope Trump doesn't destroy what could be a great peaceful freindship between nations.
Less cultural protection for Canadian art/music/film = less artists incubated and exported to America and the world.

25 year copyright extension = works withheld from public.

Biologics term = higher cost of life saving drugs = more taxes or less access.

Prevent national boundaries on citizen data = privacy, sovereignty implications.

> Limit governments’ ability to require disclosure of proprietary computer source code and algorithms, to better protect the competitiveness of digital suppliers.

Impacts gov requirements for open-source, e.g. for security and auditing in elections or national security.
Really excellent work on the graphics. Adorable!
California may mandate women board members–here’s how it would work
Suburbs used to be higher density, but in any sprawling development that went up in the last 15 years nothing is within cycling distance any longer. The vain hope is that easier transportation fixes that issue.
The paper [1] is more useful than the web site. A key point:

Rather than clamping workpieces into the CNC machine, the
machine is designed to be clamped onto the workpiece. It is
portable and battery powered to provide freedom of movement.

That's the real innovation here. This is a little machine which works on
the ends of large pieces of lumber. That's convenient. It's hard to work on the ends of long pieces with a ShopBot, which is a vertical spindle machine.

This little machine could be very useful for wooden boat builders, who use tension joints.

There's only the one prototype unit, apparently. It's not a product.

Here are some dovetails being cut on a more standard CNC router.[2]

[1] https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=3173574.3173723
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDa4dQnnEyg
Happy to hear that it is not all bad
I don't like any of the towns I mentioned, I used them as an example as to what sort of environment you would have to live in which would allow you to live on the interest of 1-million dollars for 50-years-plus.
There's a better chart here for sites using RoR: https://trends.builtwith.com/framework/Ruby-on-Rails

For comparison here's the one for express:
https://trends.builtwith.com/framework/Express
Personal Locator Beacons: How to Choose
> our body can't adapt to a new pattern--evolution is a slow process that requires many thousands of years.

Humans have many adaptations to the 'modern' diet, consisting of large quantities of farmed animals products and cereal grains. Lactose tolerance is one of several well-known examples. In some cases these have only come about in the last 200-300 generations. The point is that evolution of large, complex polygenic adaptations may be slow but adaptive phenotypic change can occur very rapidly and it has likely accelerated in humans over the last 10k or so years.

> A human body during 200K years of evolution was not prepared to eating a lot.

We can't go back and ask detailed dieting questions of hunter-gatherer humans 200k years ago, but I'd guess the basic mechanisms of eating were similar to us: they ate when they were hungry and when food was available. For some groups, it seems likely that could often be several times per day.

What we do know about pre-agricultural humans is that there is no such thing as a 'typical' diet, and what was eaten and when could vary significantly by geography. Humans have thrived in every region and ecosystem on earth, and our body is highly adaptable and not designed to subsist on a single, perfect diet or eating cycle.

Pre-modern humans did one thing very differently to what we do today: when they wanted to eat, they had to move and work to get their food. It could very well be that the 'what' and 'when' of our modern eating is less of an issue compared to the high caloric intake and sedentary lifestyle.
Your wish is my command....

https://medium.com/@browsercoin/republic-of-hyundai-chapter-...
Do not quite agree on this one. The USA, Canada, Australia, and South Korea were also colonized, and they did quite well.
Why do you view those as occupied nations? What about Hawaii, Alaska, Guam, and Puerto Rico?
I use termux, along with dropbox and dropsync, to keep my org folder synced. It required me customizing a lot of evil-mode commands to use the basic android keyboard, but it's working out great now. Heavy leveraging of org-mode templates is key.
Another driving force, perhaps the biggest driving force, is ecological. A very significant fraction of people today would, all else equal, choose electric cars over gasoline for the benefit to the environment. And all else is gradually becoming more equal. As you implied, the biggest remaining hurdle is the battery size. But for many people, it’s already good enough, and for many of the rest it will probably be shortly.
Last I checked, most homes in the USA had 220v 30A dryer outlets.
Not sure who is downvoting you. I charged my Tesla Roadster on 120v 15A for like 6 years.
Just Stop It: John McCain Is Not a “Great Man” or a “War Hero”
The world is a terrible place right now
Almost always, yes. If you are referring to intermittent fasting, then the 8 hour eating window starts at your 1st meal of the day. So if you wake up and eat breakfast, then 8 hours from that is when you stop, and then sleep. If, on the other hand, you have your 1st meal as dinner in the evening, then also, you have slept for 8 hours and spent another 8 hours - morning through afternoon fasting.

So either way, 8 hours of sleep covers half the fasting. Which is why it's somewhat intimidating cos there's a chance you wake up feeling hungry and can't fall asleep...

I do intermittent fasting on week days, but like someone else has mentioned it's kind of difficult to keep up with considering the 9 to 5 work schedule dictates our eating routines (for most people). I did notice an improvement in my digestion and in sleep quality. On days that I do work out, I sometimes wake up and have trouble falling asleep as I feel hungry... that's always annoying.
I have to recommend checking out Bookmark OS. It's like an online desktop and makes it super easy to keep bookmarks and notes organized https://bookmarkos.com
Yes, but the power grid is already in place (although it'll probably need upgrading, piecemeal, to handle the additional load). You couldn't run a gas pipeline to every kerbside parking spot but you could put a paid charge point there and it would pay for itself in no time.
Conveniently cities have already done a huge amount of the legwork for enabling charging at street parking thanks to street lights. It will be expensive no doubt, but so was converting gas street lights to light bulbs.
I don't know why people take FB so seriously. I use it to post funny anecdotes about my life, like funny shit my kids say, funny photos, etc. I don't post vacation photos, or enhance my own self-opinion. I have a "small" group of 300 Facebook friends, and I use it to keep in touch. If someone is posting fake or annoying posts on it, then I'll unfollow them. That's it.

I do get sucked into an hour or more of videos though, which is a habit I need to break. Especially Graham Norton videos, I've never seen his show but the clips are always extremely entertaining.
3 Wild Redoxen
.Net tried to do it, but most of the languages ended up being too similar to C#. A language is, in part, defined by its memory model.

That being said, the Bohem garbage collector tends to be what languages use until they can write their own.
Meanwhile his selective tariffs on raw materials have created a greater incentive to offshore the whole pipeline.

Populism seems to always be a total disaster whether it is "right" or "left."
The article concludes with a paragraph which basically echoes your sentiment. I don’t see much of your claimed “fear mongering” at all:

“The good news is that while the activists missed their big, showy target, they hit the often sketchy data arbitragers who do the real dirty work of the advertising machine. Facebook and Google ultimately are not constrained as much by regulation as by users. The first-party relationship with users that allows these companies relative freedom under privacy laws comes with the burden of keeping those users engaged and returning to the app, despite privacy concerns. Acxiom doesn’t have to care about the perception of consumers—they’re not even aware the company exists. For that reason, these third-party data brokers most need the discipline of regulation. The activists may not have gotten the legal weapon they wanted, but they did get the legal weapon that users deserve.”

In fact, many of your claims are wrong! The article argues that the new California regulations are a good thing, not a bad thing. And furthermore, it even directly acknowledges your point about how media complaints about privacy w.r.t. tech companies are usually misguided and not what we should actually be afraid about. You even make the same point about how tech giants have already adapted to GDPR.

You basically say “the article’s tone is bad” but then you make exactly the same arguments as the article.

I know it’s against HN rules to insinuate that commenters didn’t read the article, but your comment is so far off base w.r.t. the article’s content that I’m going to ask: did you even read the article? If you didn’t - kudos to you for having a very nuanced viewpoint; it’s certainly was much better than mine before I read it. (On the other hand, you really should read the entire article before criticizing it, though...)
“My excuse for not lecturing against the use of tobacco is, that I never chewed it; that is a penalty which reformed tobacco chewers have to pay; though there are things enough I have chewed, which I could lecture against. If you should ever be betrayed into any of these philanthropies, do not let your left hand know what your right hand does, for it is not worth knowing.

-Henry David Thoreau

(Never had Facebook account because it seemed something I didn't want all along. Was a "wacky" opinion for a long time and is now amusing to see all the noise).
As I said before, I don't have any information about new federal incentives -- I have owned an EV for 5.5 years and know about state and local incentives for everything you brought up... which is why I said "parts of the US".

Meanwhile, you made it clear in the other thread that you're mainly interested in federal incentives, which is what I was referring to as your axe. Nothing repulsive, just something unlikely to generate good conversation with people who have nothing to say about federal incentives.
I used these in the computer lab at RPI back in the 90s to do 3D animation. It’s crazy to think how much smaller and faster today’s tech is compared to these behemoths.
"this works out of the box" seems a bit of an odd thing to say when it's not working for significant edge cases.

Maybe "it worked when we first tested it" is better? :-)