skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We've made some enhancements [1](e.g. OpenAPI 3.0 support) to the Python Flask generator in OpenAPI Generator. For aiohttp support in the Python Flask generator, I don't think anyone is working on that. Please let us know if you've time to make the contribution by opening an issue to start with and we can work with you to make it happen.

(OpenAPI Generator is a fork of Swagger Codegen. For the reasons behind the fork, please refer to the Q&A [2])

[1] https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/pulls?q=is...

[2] https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/blob/maste...
Pine64 is ok, at least with Debian 8 (no hw video acceleration, fine for doing ARMv8 tests/builds).
I don't know how a hypothesis can be partly right, but I'll read this as

"Surely that only works if your prior belief in your hypothesis is neither exactly 0 nor 1?"

And that's correct. Prior distributions are never completely concentrated at either extreme, for those could never be updated. If your hypothesis is now totally wrong, your confidence in it (the posterior probability) will converge toward zero.
> I just want the code to behave as I instructed it. If I say this div should have 20px of margin on top and bottom, then it should

That’s exactly what collapsing margins are doing. It makes your div have 20px margin, not 40px. Imagine two blocks one above another. If margins were not collapsing - your divs would have 40px margin instead of 20 like you set.

> If I wanted a margin of a fixed size that doesn't dynamically change based on content

It does change based on browser width, that’s what most would want. From a designer perspective - the wider the element is - the more margin on top and bottom it should have for better readability. You don’t want your margins to be different for a list of various text items for example, it will look ugly. You want margins to be different based on a screen size.
Maybe the landlord usually changes the locks but forgot this time? Heck, think about a quiet suburban neighbourhood. If someone forgets to lock their doors at night and they get robbed, it's still the burglar's fault for committing the crime.

One of the guiding principles of ethics I follow is Kant's "ought implies can" [1]. If you make a mistake and forget to do something, that's not the same as deliberately choosing not to do it. All humans make mistakes of this kind. To imply otherwise is to imply that a person could rise above all of humanity. That is asking far too much.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ought_implies_can
This, BTW, is IMHO why recent Android versions refuse to use self-installed certificates for all traffic: to prevent you from knowing what apps are sending back home. It's not in Google's interest for you to control your phone and know what it's doing.
Now instead of just shitting bricks, you can piss bricks.

Seriously though, I wish the article had more information about material strength, time and cost. Eco-centric tech like this is great in my opinion, but is it something that's actually practical?
This is true for EC2, but not at all for S3, which has always been developed in Seattle.
No, it is a simple blog engine that has been stretched, shimmed, cranked, and jerry-rigged beyond all recognition and sanity.

The very idea that people try to host e-commerce on the platform is an embarrassment and a shame to security and safety.

It encourages the pattern of hiring non-technical staff to manage the blog-store-landing-page-franken-whatever site, who are in turn encouraged to install reams of untrusted code via plugins.

It is built on a frankly bizarre pattern of page and route management. It uses broken versions of a fairly broken language. It is enormously resource-hungry.

I could go on, but to sum up, my experience working with WordPress has been nothing but a repeated nightmare.
Maybe. Chinese surveillance is so advance it can detect a suspect in a crowded area pretty quickly. Its dataset is too huge.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/08/business/china-surveillan...
Today, many people want to modularize components/elements for placement in an arbitrary way. That is, they want to be able to plunk down an element on any page and make it all work together. However, if one uses 'width' as the total width of the element, including margin, borders and padding, it could mean the spacing between the content, pre-arranged in that way, may not fit the design of the page giving it too much margin or padding making it look awkward. Then the designer is stuck with that if he doesn't have access to changing the elements margin/padding.

If `width` only means the content, then a designer can plunk that same element down and adjust padding/margin to fit any design easily.

This is one example of an issue others would complain about.
I realize that Africa is an enormous continent; I'm just curious if this doesn't also help out developers and startups in places like Nigeria...? I don't have a sense of the topology of the Internet throughout Africa vs particular African nations and the rest of the world.
MongoDB's Server Side Public License Is Likely Unenforceable
> It's still a PITA to deploy a compiled app on Linux with unclear glibc versions and amazingly it's worse than MS DLL hell of MSVC redistributable shambles.

One option is to statically link against musl libc [1].

The kernel ABI is about the only stable thing you can rely on (which is something you _can't_ rely on for macOS or Windows).

[1] https://www.musl-libc.org/
Researchers at Amazon and U. of Sheffield team on project to detect fake news
>As others noted, there are a lot of things we consume in normal doses that if you consumed 10-50x as much would likely cause problems for at least some percent of the people who eat them.

Exactly: try drinking 50x as much water as you normally do. You'll probably die of water poisoning. Is water a poison?
I think perhaps you’ve been reading too much Breitbart?
Couldn't agree more. Coming from a world where I strive to come with great self explanatory naming conventions, Python code most often looks minified to me, and I have a hard time reading it...
> Really the only thing they are not great at is some part of the interior (and not the important console part at the front) and that they have a somewhat cumbersome heavy body.

Pretty sure you're oblivious to what fit and finish means based off of this comment. You listed a bunch of stuff that's not fit and finish followed by acknowledging that stuff that does contribute to fit and finish is poor.

Fit and finish are things like panel gaps, paint job quality, interior quality, etc...

And Tesla regularly is pitiful at it.
> a difficult writing system has also a negative impact on speaking skills because it hinders you from quickly extending your vocabulary by reading books etc.

True enough. I learned two of the languages I know by reading books (after starting with magazines etc). I never used a dictionary - not once. Because when you finally associate a word with its meaning, through understanding, you don't forget it, unlike with a dictionary (which can't give you the exact meaning either - just the nearest translation). But I can't use that method with languages with a different writing system, not in the beginning at least.
Sounds like FileCoin for CPU rental. Could be legit, especially as they're not creating their own token for this purpose. Nonetheless, by using Ethereum they're still committing to burning a lot of electricity - would be interesting to know if it's more or less power than used in the actual computation they're selling.
In addition to trukterious' point, which I agree with, I would echo that the idea that the RDA is just wrong is also a distinct possibility. Take a look at this: http://blogs.creighton.edu/heaney/2015/02/13/the-iom-miscalc... Ponder what it implies about the other RDA values. And look at the date. It wasn't that long ago.

I just pulled a fairly recent bottle of CostCo Vitamin D out here, and it's still using a value of 800IU as the RDA.
Enough with the hyperbole. The protest was directed at a proposed law that makes it easier to arbitrarily fire people rather than a political party line, and had a clearly defined length of two days. As far as I know there has never been a strike called on the basis of some individual's politically incorrect statements or political views.
Banning it from continuing support and free services, kinda like voiding a warranty?
> having free time after you put your children to bed, or watching one of the 17 Netflix shows everyone is talking about

These are two things that are not a big sacrifice for me. But honestly, I am continually baffled by posts that insinuate that waking up at 5:30 or 6:00 is some bizarre ritual. Since the quote mentions children, I will just throw out that a school start time of 8:00 generally means having to leave for school before 7:30, which makes a 6:00 alarm pretty necessary if you want to start off with a good breakfast.

We have lights out by 10PM (with the occasional homework mandated exemption) and everyone is up by 6AM after eight hours of sleep. This has never once seemed like an unusual schedule to keep.
Here is a pretty good explanations of the WASM roadmap and why they want certain things.

https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/10/webassemblys-post-mvp-futu...
Counterpoint: Joanna is a highly regarded security researcher and this is big news for the Qubes project. I wouldn't have clicked on this link if it was presented with the generic title
It is slow. Browsing the web is almost annoying because JavaScript is such a big part of it these days.

The keyboard isn't the greatest, and the touchpad is really bad, and support for something other than the OS it came with is still non-existent, although that is getting somewhat better.

But it is a fully functional laptop, it works, and lasts quite some time on battery and I have been mainly using it to SSH to various servers/devices and doing work from the terminal and for that it is quite adequate.

It's fun to play with, but I wouldn't consider a serious device, not yet at least.
Well, don't believe everything you read in the newspapers :) I often get a feeling that journalists, at least in Sweden, really just want big companies to fail, instead of being excited and curious about new technology.
It was a response to this research why there is a political tone:

> She is not the only classicist who has been targeted by the so-called alt-right. Some white supremacists have been drawn to classical studies out of a desire to affirm what they imagine to be an unblemished lineage of white Western culture extending back to ancient Greece.

> None of the reconstructions shown in the article looks particularly "non-white".

Your mixing modern and ancient ideas. The issue is how the Greeks viewed pale skin. This is not about how they were not "white" but that in Ancient Greece there was no pro-bias for white over dark skin.

"Nor did the Greeks conceive of race the way we do. Some of the ancients’ racial theories were derived from the Hippocratic idea of the humors. Rebecca Futo Kennedy, a classicist at Denison University, who writes on race and ethnicity, told me, “Cold weather made you stupid but also courageous, so that was what people from the Far North were supposed to be like. And the people they called Ethiopians were thought of as very smart but cowardly. It comes out of the medical tradition."

"Pale skin on a woman was considered a sign of beauty and refinement, because it showed that she was privileged enough not to have to work outdoors. But a man with pale skin was considered unmasculine: bronzed skin was associated with the heroes who fought on battlefields and competed as athletes, naked, in amphitheatres."
Isoline Routing in an Angular Application Using the HERE Routing API
> We seem to be unable to remove the profit motive from local governments

As in, "such changes would be hard to achieve currently in the current US", or not possible in principle? I'd disagree with the later one. Redirect those funds to the federal budget and I'd expect such abuse to plummet. Tragedy of the commons can sometimes work in our favor as well, at least if we manage to set up system accordingly.
https://warontherocks.com/2016/07/why-intent-not-gross-negli...

> Even though the plain language of the statute reads “gross negligence,” the Supreme Court has essentially rewritten the statue to require intent to sustain a conviction.

https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/11432/why-might-titl...
I think it's pretty common to have a .com that redirects, which helps with the phone issue.
These are really good insights. I think the holy grail of fuel cell tech is charge once instantly, and never have to worry about re-charging. Optimal electrical independence. Device includes nanoscale materials design that allows it to convert passive use into energy. In addition, a wireless electrical grid is deployed allowing consumers to draw power from via the air. One plank that combined with satellite internet and AI constitutes the Next-gen engineering platform on which to build.

https://www.techspot.com/news/77076-samsung-graphene-batteri...

Ossia: Proven Wireless Power Technology

http://www.ossia.com/
In the last 10 years (had to do this for an Indian visa recently so have them on file), I've been to

New Zealand, Austrailia, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, China, South Korea, Japan, India, Pakistan, Russia, Qatar, Jordan, Israel, Egypt, Kenya, South Africa, Nigeria, Brazil, St Lucia, USA, Canada, UK, Ireland, France, Portugal, Gibraltar, Italy, Vatican City, Switzerland, Greece, Hungary, Germany, Czech Republic, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden

Before that they were only places like Austria, Lichtenstein, Finland, etc

I've never been to Spain. Never been to Slovenia either, just hasn't come up. I can't think of any other non-american countries that have Spanish as the official language.

I've come close to visiting Chile, Mexico and Cuba at various points, but never had the dots fall into place.
Questions of Cultural Identity in a Global World
Best of luck to her. It's sad to see her go; I still don't think Qubes OS is quite ready for prime-time yet.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18284910
"Let food be your medicine and medicine be your food." --Hippocrates

"Walking is man's best medicine." --also Hippocrates

There's a syllogism in there somewhere. Probably about soup made from worn-out shoes.
I've built a simple GraphQL server in Clojure using the Lacinia (https://github.com/walmartlabs/lacinia) library. It is about as nice as Apollo to be honest, but you would obviously need to know your way around Clojure.

Lacinia tries to be feature complete (as defined by Apollo Server and GraphQL spec), but obviously does not support everything Apollo does (remote schemas and graphql endpoints for example).

I have not tried any GraphQL server libraries in other languages, so I can't speak for people using C#, Java, or some other language.

I think the tooling around GraphQL is quickly approaching a point where it is better to use GraphQL then REST for client facing services. The fact that you can more precisely define your data needs and don't have to fetch the world, or make multiple round trips, is a big win. The contract a GraphQL schema provides both during development and runtime is also nice.
Building a Futuristic Record Player with Glitch and Raspberry Pi
> Don't raise money unless you want it and it wants you.

But this is pretty much the whole point and most startups DO need money because without it nobody can hire anyone.
Definitely seems like really obvious advice that only really makes sense once you've been there and done it.

For a newb, it just sounds like quite a few things to remember, lots of expensive mistakes to make, although the saving grace is that investors are about money so even if you call them a rude word, I'm sure they'll come back if you're making enough money!

Does anyone have a fixed link for the Sequoia slide deck?
> But not all of those sales will be in the US. According to the Q3 update document:

Which would make it even less likely Tesla can hit 10% of US passenger car sales as they'll be sacrificing what little production they have to try and break into other markets.

Anyway just hitting 10k/week in 2019 isn't sufficient for the 500k number. They'd need to average 10k week for the entirety of 2019. Very different things.
The explicit consent being the pop-ups no one reads, I assume.
I learn things of value when reading materials from opposing points of view, even if the opinion or spin is extreme. I think it’s a valuable and important exercise, but, as you say, probably best when you have your wits about you.

As needed filtering is certainly best.
or snaps
> We are off petroleum from Saudi Arabia.

Not really; the issue with Saudi oil has mostly not been direct imports US has (both as a net importer and net exporter) for some time gotten more of it's gross imports from other, nearer sources.

The issue for the US with Saudi oil has been global oil prices and the knock-on effects on, well, everything else.
Some of the KDE guys seem to have made it their pet project to get KDE to run well on a Pinebook[0].

[0]https://dot.kde.org/2018/08/22/kde-plasma-arm-laptop-pineboo...
When you love your job, but hate your coworkers
Not a fan of Yoda?
I wonder if Musk can autoban cars Via twitter.

Also, I wonder if all Tesla’s have a God Mode that unlocks at the sound of Elons voice or will come get him if needed.

So if he is ever running away from a villain in a major city he can access a getaway car anywhere he sees a Tesla.
They force all users to clearly consent to their terms, which is why they are GDPR clear.
Spend more time out of doors ;) You will literally feel as if you have reconnected with a protean collective unconscious!
I belive it's a clickbait article or the author doesn't really tried to understand benefits of getting up early. How can it serve capitalism if someone uses first hours of the day for himself not employer.
Who says that Facebook is compliant?

Enforcement hasn't really started yet, but what I've read is that they are preparing some pretty big cases.
the point is, the consumer should be able to know what they are paying for. and for batteries, it is measured in Ah capacity. period.

Also, you simply cannot call yourself "relatively technical" and still belive the greatest lie of "manufacturer estimated battery duration".
That's a totally different letter, not a different pronunciation..

It's like confusing thumb with sum
an open source project that takes donations/patrons can also do that though.
.ro and .bi are ccTLDs (for Romania and Burundi respectively), not private.
When I search for furniture I get a huge variety of different stores and brands, many of which I've never heard of before. Have you tried searching from a private browser window?
Huh? Forcing consent absolutely does not make it OK.
Thanks fixed! I googled it earlier but I have to read things carefully for that to be any help
Surely you can see how these are different. The imposition of third party tracking and annoying advertising isn't inherent in the medium of the web; it's been/being altered to be that way.

Now, if in order to change your own vehicle engine-oil third-parties made it impossible without viewing advertising and giving personal information up would that be fine with you because some blind people who could disguise themselves were still able to access the oil without viewing the advertising and getting tracked?

"Well you have to make effort to change your own oil, if you don't want to use a white cane and custom printed dazzle-camouflage prostheses then you should pay for someone else to do it."??
> It's not that bloody hard to run your business without creating a hazard to the public. I don't care if your revenue is a million, or a billion dollars a year. Get it right, and don't hurt people.

You mean make everything near you as safe as humanely possible so that people don't hurt themselves on it. Create so many rules and policies that it takes 3 days and 50 pages of documentation(in case you get sued anyways) to clean up a spill on isle 6.

What kind of sidewalk becomes slippery with soapy water? Most sidewalks are concrete and would not be slippery unless a very viscous substance were poured on them, and even then not for a long time. Sounds like maybe a defect in the finish of the sidewalk. The entity that installed a sidewalk with a surface that might become slippery, on a highly inclined grade, appears to be negligent as well. That's why I assumed ice, as it's the only thing that made sense.

Some people just can't accept that when bad things happen it isn't always someone else's fault.

But I know that a good portion of people hold your point of view, including my 12-year-old who is never at fault for anything. I pass no judgement on you and will just agree to disagree.
Professor Bond and this finding are discussed as a case study of 'polarization cycles,' where innocuous claims somehow give rise to controversy in the book "Coddling of the American Mind." (this is obliquely referenced around the middle of the OP). For those interested in these online social dynamics I'd highly recommend the book.
Amazon is helping ICE track, detain and deport immigrants, report says
You would just learn Egyptian or Lebanese arabic, everyone would understand you.

Written (formal) arabic is a different story though, I think that's what's commonly taught for non arabic people
The making of Supreme Commander
It's really a matter of preference. I personally would be happy if my PDFs would automatically display in "dark mode" (not that I expect that to be implemented). Perhaps browsers just need a setting to toggle this.
Cold Showers in the morning. Remarkably invigorating, super-charges the start of my day.

Also, has anti-depressive effects > https://www.medicaldaily.com/benefits-cold-showers-7-reasons...
Me too— I thought it was cool how Fireworks used PNG as its native format, with extra metadata to keep layers and text editable.

Thanks Glenn; I still export to PNG all the time.
Seconding this. I have run a data science and machine learning team for the last couple of years. By far the most challenging part of our work has been convincing our data management team that we aren't just another front end widget factory and our development/operations staff that we aren't choosing "non-standard" tech to deliver model results into production. The model maintenance is difficult, too, due to poor data management practices but it's less challenging than the other items for my team.
I thought all cheap Android phones count as a "cheap Linux phone?"

I really want a phone that I can plug into a screen and keyboard and have a full desktop environment. (I know Samsung makes something like this)
Yeah but those pesky kid socks are what kill me.

All of mine are white.
Strong demand refers to demand for halal meat, not demand that they remove anything.

The article you reference is a rehash of a sensationalist Daily Mail article. The orginal article is even linked at the bottom.

That article distorted a PR release by subway talking about customer demand for one type of product, and presented it as something else.

The demand for halal meat was actually in opposition to animal rights groups who campaigned against halal meet because they don't agree with the way the animals are slaughtered.

This story is actually a counter to your point in that respect.

The problem is that the Daily Mail took something akin to McDonalds serving biscuits in some places and english muffins in others, and turned it into a "Muslims are taking over" scare piece.

There is a better example of your original point. McDonald's stopped carrying halal meat in the US after a lawsuit by animal rights groups.
Where did you get info on what the "supported" Ubuntu version is? I've installed 18.04 on C2D machines and it looks like your machine has a Haswell CPU. The latest version of any Linux distro you want will work.

Also, did you ever try these utilities to set the backlight PWM? https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/backlight#Backlight_PWM...