skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, totally true even with some small trivial apps. The few places a Sinatra app have worked for me are highly specialized, single method and generally have been for performance reasons and could have been in any other framework due to them loading as SSI or AJAX call.
Transferwise is pretty good. Costs are like 1%, goes direct to their bank account, including India, Indonesia etc. It's more like a bank wire with no charegebacks than Paypal, for better or worse.
Cool stuff,
I would personally enforce the "count" packet to 100 or 1000 by default. This way, you make sure that no one crashes this powerful device. If someone knows what is doing, then he could just disable it.

Sniffing at +10Gbps can be tricky sometimes.
>In short, we got everything we needed, and it has been fair. Some employees individually bargained for more time off, or for work from home time, or higher pay.

There is nothing preventing a union from bargaining a system like this. We have this at my work.

Everyone gets 20days off for holiday, but other than that we have a 12.5% annual bonus ('13th month') with a system where people can opt for 7.5% bonus in return for more days off. This is just an example you can set the percentage yourself.

Or you can put it towards your pension, life insurance... idk there is a whole range of options.
A typical hike is that we hike, stop along the way to do some deeper intimacy and connection work (I coach some of the top tech company founders on empathy, spirituality and leadership), we share what we’ve learned recently and what we are working on, we offer support. We do some meditation.

These are hand curated and I’ve been building communities for over 20 years across a variety of disciplines.

We also have our own Island to adventure and co create on! Majagual.org
> As above: expect another attempt to push the copyright protection further, shortly.

No, it really does appear that this time they've given up. There are articles that have written about this - If Disney were preparing for a big push, we'd have started to see it by now already.
I didn't watch the video but you could use youtubedl and then ffmpeg to display it on the framebuffer
This problem seems like it would be perfectly solvable with an app, but one could argue that it's the increased usage of apps (rather than the in-person meeting) that got us here.

Even apps like LivingSocial seemed to fizzle out relatively quickly, but mostly-messaging-and-narcissism apps like Instagram/Snapchat are the ones that came to stay. A part of me still wants to believe that some app that did nothing but match people (friends or otherwise) for in-person events could actually buck this trend of loneliness, but a directly adjacent part of me thinks that after a seed round or two, or some press, that same app would just find some way to actually make the problem worse.

What a time to live in, humanity has access to the greatest amount of knowledge it's ever had, and we're have the greatest ability to connect to each other that we've ever had, yet somehow loneliness is rising.
Frameworks are useful if you’re going to be collaborating with people. They provide common idiom and structure for larger projects. Modern JS frameworks especially solve for the complexities of meeting track of state in an asynchronous application.

Are you missing something? That depends on your plans and goals.
Everyone is running their own show in some capacity. Startups to billion dollar brands.
Except most of the phones in Walmart were Iphones, Motos and Samsungs, and I bought the LG regardless of brand because it was the lowest priced phone that was snappy and responsive
Psychology has decently defined conditions for depression and gauging risk factors, so it might be the absence of depression factors and symptoms rather than defining the eternally debated philosophical nature of "happiness".
I honestly fear the day consumers can fully do that. I already have to listen to a bunch of night time calls from patients to my wife where they are obviously spending the day, post clinic visit for testing or diagnosis or post surgery, using google to either question her diagnosis /treatment or reinforce their own hypochondriac behavior.

I realize there are reasons for some people to question medical decisions, like if your family was victim to something like the Tuskegee Syphilis trialing, but people need to know their thirty minutes of online browsing doesn't replace a decade of medical education.

(note I'm not saying we shouldn't be able to do some of our own testing like blood sugar level, cholesterol, some others, but more like things where just because you had an elevated level of X doesn't mean you have Y and you should self treat immediately. And in probably jaded on this because she deals with a lot of people that think either vitamin C or the power of prayer will cure them or that she's lying about cancer because a chiropractor's thermagram doesn't show it)
I built a huge SPA application that is real-time connected by web sockets (Turbolinks which is included in Rails) with Rails. I did it in 3 months, alone. Hired our first engineer and we can tackle pretty much anything that comes up. I think Rails has worked incredibly well for a small team. The addition of webpacker allowed us to use React where it makes sense and Rails views everywhere else while Turbolinks holds it all together. Rails is the framework you describe.
I just want to point out that this is an exceptionally well-researched and cited article, didn't expect that (which is funny - I just realized I set a lower standard for mainstream media than the tech blog posts I read that people write in their free time).
Is it yet known what the optimal sequence is for 3x3 matrix multiplication (for noncommuting entries, of course)?
"the top framework used by startups"

Wat?
The second is LINQ within C#
What about compared to that of all his contemporaries?
Out of curiousity, where have you found it useful for code to be portable between client and server?

I've been using Node.js/React together for a while, and I haven't found code reuse across client and server to be as important as I initially thought. The only code that I've tended to share is validation and a handful of utilities, which are a tiny proportion of the total, and even for those the business rules aren't always the same.
Speed, periformance, scaling.

But rails can be more fun.
$100 Pre-2010 laptops running Lubuntu are an even more dangerous threat that more and more people are learning about
In Colombia, A LOT of the guys who work delivering in rappi are Venezuelan people with no documents, they ride mostly bikes with no helmets or protections at all ! And they are not social covered at all: no health or professional risks, no vacations, etc etc etc ... That's the worst way to do business, taking into consideration we are working hard (on Latin America) on formalizing our employees.
>This will be rough for me because I usually have coffee at 5:30am, read or study for 90 minutes, then have breakfast and go to work.

Or you can ignore their advice (others advice otherwise anyway), and still drink coffee as part of your fasting...

It's not like any of this is particularly scientific...
Now that many new cars are coming with have high-def wide-angle rear view cameras, I don't really need my neck muscles anymore. At some point we'll "evolve" to rocks... rocks with wifi.
Also, when you're being interviewed, how much should you interrupt the interviewee and nitpick on everything? I'd say Geoff made a mistake here and said "The founder" instead of "A co-founder" but was it worth interrupting the flow, etc?
It started off as a clone but has it surpassed rails?
Budapest Reference Connectome
You buy LG because of marketing and placement. Few people know anything about LG.
That's because everything they do is monitored and posted online before they have any career reputation whatsoever.

Oh and they're being billed maybe $300-600 a month in student loans while working a job that pays $1600 in an area where rent is about $700
Friends is quaint.

Thanks to dating applications in major cities (NYC, Paris, London, Bangkok, Shanghai) it's possible for a reasonably attractive man to go on multiple dates a night for weeks on end.

There's also literally endless functions, meetups and places to hang out... if you can afford it.

Outside of the cities, particularly in the US, it's shocking how mechanical and isolated people become. The combination of religion withering away and increasing technological automation means "small-town living" -- with mutually interdependent neighbors gathering each week at Church -- is dead and gone. In its place you find isolated exurb drug-addled dystopias. It's a bit horrifying.
Negging as it's done in the PUA community is bad, sure. But the milder form of it, teasing, as long as it's mutual, I think can be a good thing in relationships. Sometimes what you say to each other sounds very similar, but the intent of negging is more malevolent.
killing robots -> harvesting robots
There's no way to make ebikes safe at 70mph. Plus, quite a bit of the US is under snow 4-6 months of the year.
There must have been a very good reason they tested the generational GC as they did.

Your comparison of heap allocation generational GC with stack allocation is not correct. Yes, allocating in the nursery is very fast, a couple of cycles only. The stack frame gets allocated once per function call. Yes, when a GC runs, you have to scan the whole heap, including the stack.

But what you are completely missing is, that allocating on the heap eventually triggers a GC, which takes cpu resources to perform. After a collection of the nursery, all surviving objects are promoted to the older generations. This promotion not only takes work, but grows the older generations which are more expensive to GC. So, while heap allocation with a generational GC is very cheap, it is not free. A large allocation count causes more frequent GC runs and objects might be promoted to older generations prematurly. As a consequence, a program that allocates less will perform better. Avoiding a high amount of heap allocations is a good way to increase your programs performance, be it by doing stack allocation, or by reusing buffers for example.
Tech companies have colluded on the hiring side in the past. But here is the difference. Companies are meant to be entities that provide economic activity through competition (for example on free markets), that's why governments grant them charters that give them tons of rights people don't get (limited liability and special tax rules for example). Unions are designed by workers to protect their rights, originally this was simply through them organizing through their right of free association before the government got involved in it (because they recognize the grant of rights they gave to companies made for an unfair situation in the labor market). Importantly one is something designed to encourage economic activity, and the other is something designed to protect rights.

So no companies should not share the same "rights", because that's called being anti-competitive. Labor unions are only capable of "exert[ing] anti-competitive influence" when unions have recruited every worker (probably for a good reason) or companies engage in union busting against workers who have done nothing wrong (except talk to a union). Don't want to deal with organizing employees? Don't sign a contract with them (the employee-employer relationship also granting companies a bunch of useful rights).
I had the impression that time is in the past.

With Node+NPM you basically can take what you need and leave these bloated things behind.

But I have to admit, I've worked on many projects where devs build their own bloat with many small modules.

I try really hard not to use too much third party stuff, but am happy that I can easily add them if needed.
Npm: DNS misconfiguration cached in ISP DNS caches
>Definitely if you trigger insulin response it is safe to say you break a fast, but any caloric intake breaks the fast, even without insulin response.

"Breaks a fast" is meaningless without specifying what we mean by that.

If we mean "breaking fast = you eat something with calories" then yes, but then it's a tautology.

If we mean "insulin response", then there would be other criteria for breaking a fast.

Even traditional religious and cleansing fasts allowed lots of different foods (e.g. plants) and were still considered fasts.

Fast is not some one-size-fits-all word that means "absolutely no calories" during it.
This article is impossible to read without being pestered by spammy pop ups and redirects.
I didn't use adblock on my phone until recently because until Brave came out, it was such a pain in the ass (root, vpn, etc). But eventually I couldn't take it anymore. I got regular reminders of how badly ads have ruined the modern web. Any small to midsize blog had a 1-in-4 chance of crashing the browser with fake "YOUR PHONE HAS A VIRUS" ads that pull you right out of what you were reading. Extremely irritating and it's no shock to me why Brave was conceptualised.
ORMs are really useful when you want to pull your data in a deeply nested format that a junior developer can work with easily. Manually nesting table rows is tedious, and stitching together data on the fly requires you to understand the complete data model, which might be outside the purview of some developers.

I should be clear though, from an architecture standpoint I think it's much better to go straight to SQL, and keep the data unnested. Like anything in life, it's a trade-off. It requires more up-front data model knowledge and more up-front work, but it's much easier to debug, more flexible, and performs better.
Understood, but at the same time it's like multiple companies trying to fly to the Mars. They might never achieve such a huge goal without combining efforts. Instead, they're going to have their proprietary ways, patent them so no one else can use them and all solutions will be less than the best that's achievable.
While I agree wholeheartedly, I cant help but think how funny it is that an absurdist cartoon with talking animals more accurately represents relationship stories.
We don't see this happening for tech jobs, and at the worst, interviewers will still ask programming language specific questions. Plus "meaningful patch" might mean different things to different people.
It's too slow. You can ride a bike faster than you can ride a segway. It's healthier for you, too. And, as I said to the parent, at least half the US is under snow 4-6 months of the year. A transit system that is not 100% enclosed, heated and air conditioned is a non-starter.
>Wouldn't you have to really go out of your way to deviate from that?

Depends on the country and culture. In these here parts we still go to work at 8am or 9am, but we dine at 10pm or later (going to a restaurant at 11pm is very common, and similarly for eating at home).
Is it different in NYC? Friends was based there right? Different demographics and just the shear number of people means you are more likely to interact with someone.
Using uMatrix with default settings, I had no such problem.
In what way? What is your metric? Laravel is slower, has less support in the community and uses PHP.. It also lacks webpack and SPA capabilities which are already baked into Rails. So in my opinion Laravel is actually behind.
Also read this. Important to remember- LSD and other psychedelics were researched legally and showed great promise in the US the 50s (and have been used all over the world for thousands of years). Only a politically driven moral panic forced their criminalization.
A Complete Electron Microscopy Volume of the Brain of Adult Fly
I like this way of doing things. Some people are brilliant and very good at general communication but just don't interview well due to various factors. This sort of free form conversation should put them at ease as well.
Could I ask what line of work you're in that gifts you so much free time?
Pyewacket izle Türkçe Altyazılı HD
OpenPGP User ID Comments Considered Harmful
I agree with you 100% but I have an interesting personal anecdote, pretty much the opposite.

When I was young I was very shy, painfully shy even into my early 20s. All social outings were family reunions or church.

But I liked computers. So in the early 1990s I bought a computer and tried this thing called the Internet.

By chance I discovered IRC. It was a world of strangers who interacted in real time. I could converse without facing or looking at a person. And at the time I used it for help when working on my PC so I'm a way it was forced interaction.

I've often thought if it wasnt for IRC and other Internet chat applications my life would be quite different. It helped crack my shell of shyness.

In a way you're right interacting with people is the key. But in my situation it was slightly different.
Any headline beginning with "Robots ready to start killing..." really is unnerving.
>I'm sorry but going that long without eating just doesn't make any sense.

That would be great news to the lower 1-2 billions in the developing world.
The trick sometimes is to write the bad version yourself first, then fix it. Hard to do when you know there must be a better way.
as much as "rocks with wifi" made me giggle, it also made me sad cause its very true.
> As I mentioned elsewhere, the use "umms" is only because he tries to talk off the cuff.

Plenty of people can talk off the cuff without saying "umm" this often.
I can think of nothing more insufferable than being surrounded by wealthy people who are business-driven.

Why does it have to be a “founders” hike? Why can’t people just fucking get together and hike?
I am not trying to manufacture anything. There is an obvious difference between: fantasy war game and reference to reality's past events. That is why you do not see a card called Gas Chamber: Choose a creature type, destroy all creatures of the chosen type, nor one named Crucifixion: destroy target god.

As I said, in line with an article that highlights MTG's efforts to incorporate diversity into game design, Invoke Prejudice is a card that needs to be removed from the game.
Disclaimer: I've worked with but dislike ruby and rails in comparison to other choices (whether language or ruby framework).

IMO people are still using rails because a bunch of orgs moved to it from Java years ago, or started with it after some successful hackathon. It's in wide demand because a large number of orgs mindlessly (or mindfully) chose it long ago. Basically all enterprise/large company apps I've seen have been in either Java or Rails. Some places are still using COBOL. Some places are still maintaining/starting codebases in COBOL. I assume that people will be able to make this same argument about NodeJS in ~2-5 years.

Also, the the point about micro-frameworks being bad being made in the comments because you eventually re-implement rails seems to be wrong or badly articulated -- that's exactly the point of using a smaller-yet-composable tool, you don't use any parts until you need them. Sinatra has also leaned into this by allowing pieces of rails to be loaded, and providing a path to transitioning to Rails proper.

I dislike rails because there's too much magic, and too many ways to do things -- it's precisely why I like micro frameworks. Also, the (request, response, next) middleware/handler paradigm is the most composable way to write server software I've ever seen.
And are bot irrelevant when we concern ourselves at changes to metabolic rate and other such processes in different animals.
Dang! very useful. In NYC: Queens. Manhattan. Brooklyn. Bronx. But you need feet on the ground knockin on doors.
Mom and pop:
Pizza shops.
Spanish food spots.
Food Carts.
Gyro spots.
ethnic spots. Pakistani food. Indian. Nepal. Korean. etc..
Only problem is YELP. They all use yelp. Good lucky though.
You mean motorcycles? I cannot understand how any stock motorcycle can be as loud as a completely modded car and be street legal to the detriment of everyone else.
> The story of Venona’s female code breakers has never been publicly told in full. Benson interviewed some of them for a classified internal history of Venona, only portions of which have been declassified and released online. More important, while the exploits of Gardner and other men have been the focus of entire books, the women themselves did not talk about their work—not to their friends, not to their families, hardly to each other. Most took the secret to their graves.

Can you see why gender matters?
That's a really interesting point. I recently bought an adjustable (height) desk and I use it on-and-off as a standing desk. I prefer to write code standing, and watch TV/play games sitting. To adjust the desk, I need to pull out a handle and turn it round and round for it to raise or lower. I need to do this a few times a day as I get tired of standing after some hours, which is a convenient stopping point to alternate tasks to take breaks from coding.

I was thinking of building a little motor that can raise and lower the desk, ideally to a voice command. Wouldn't it be neat to say "<assistant of choice>, (raise|lower) the desk"?

Honestly, I'm going to scrap that project right now. While it would be interesting to learn how to build it, you're completely right we're getting lazier every day. Maybe I should be raising and lowering the desk myself.

Thank you.
XWiki Cloud Now Free for Open Source Projects
I thought Toxcore was forked and it was going better. As a packager I never had any issue with them, they are helpful in the fork.
If Apple doesn't expect to achieve a satisfactory return on investment they shouldn't enter a new business area, regardless of their liquid assets ('money reserves').

If expected ROI is too low they should return the money to investors (share buyback or dividends) and let investors choose a different investment with better prospects by themselves.
Ehm? You can just install firefox from the playstore and then ublock origin. (Privacy Badger is also recommended).
Servo's end goal remains to produce a browser engine, and the current focus is on high-throughput low-latency graphics performance, which happens to dovetail with Mozilla's WebVR R&D. Servo hasn't stopped focusing on producing components for integration with upstream Firefox, e.g. WebRender and Pathfinder, which are available in Firefox Nightly.
Android VPN app with 10M+ installs collects traffic and sends it to Facebook
Operation Automatize: Mechanize and Migrate Batch Workloads to AWS HIPAA Cloud
I would be very surprised if anyone who would join a Founders Hike is wealthy as a founder, especially if they are suffering from loneliness.
Someone can go do that literature review then.

On an anecdotal basis only, which sounds more plausible, then:

1) Murder rates are 4x lower chielfy/solely because of unleaded gas

or

2) Murder rates are 4x lower because of quite a few qualitative observations that we think data would confirm each played a role.

It's like saying, "I think murder rates are higher in Norway compared to Sweden not because of some big societal difference between the two countries, but probably because I remember a news story where a depraved lunatic shot 90 kids on an island."
There are lots of cases where a simple static site generator won't work well. For example:

- company intranets which need different editing permissions for different users

- blogs that want a 'subscribe' feature where users can get notified of new posts by email (not via RSS)

- blogs that want to allow comments

- password-protecting parts of a site

A lot of static site generators recommend third party services for some of these features (e.g. Disqus, Mailchimp) - a messy solution that is arguably a worse experience for users who now have to contend with being tracked by third-party sites.

We used to have static site generators before WordPress became popular (e.g. Moveable Type). Today's static site generators simply aren't user-friendly. Maybe friendly to the developer, but certainly not to end-users.