skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They might die in a nicer way. Dying of cancer is not very pleasant compared to falling off a horse when you're 143 and breaking your neck.
I voted for the Pirates but actually hoped that the leader of another party in the coalition, Jan Čižinský, would become tha mayor. He has proven himself to be a successful and effective manager
when he was in charge of Prague 7. Hřib was never in such a high level position.

Regarding the implications, all 3 parties in the coalition mostly agree about everything. I'm happy about the result and about ANO losing.
Awesome. Good luck!
> Oh, btw, if anyone reading this is one of the people making the decision to use a bunch of random domains in a TLD like that to host necessary chunks of your site or services required by your application, go to hell.

Tone aside, why do you object so sharply to anyone using a perfectly valid domain?
I deliberately make less money and live in a low cost of living area so that I have enough free time to be human and enjoy time with my girlfriend.

Our thinking is that we would rather be middle class and enjoying our 20s than rich and working non-stop!

Long term consequences, be what they may.
Here are some more good ones:

https://www.sciencealert.com/this-3d-optical-illusion-will-m...

... which embeds my all-time favorite ("Ambiguous Cylinder")

https://youtu.be/oWfFco7K9v8
That is the thing. Nobody knows yet. So far from what I have actually seen in their actions, there are more along the lines of mild-mannered dreadlocked bureaucrats with technological-streak.
> and is often led by groupthink and popularity rather than rigor.

To a large extent that's true. Funding goes more to groups who publish more positive results. It's well established by now that the incentive structure needs to change to make science more robust, but there's considerable resistance.
Business tourism market is expected to huge demand
Setting up Magento 2 requires a developer, there's no way around that as you need to do a lot of setup using the cli.

WooCommerce on the other hand is all plug and play and easy enough for a lot of shop owners to self-manage.

Magento's admin interface is superior and if your catalog is in the order of 100s of thousands of skus, nothing else is going to cut it. But as you said it needs a lot more server to run effectively.
You only have to include one hpp and use the Boost::ProductInnovation namespace. It's easy and the installer will only use a quarter of your hdd.
If they come to my house and hurt my dogs, that is not going to end well.
Wrong guess

They develop for LATAM in other offices
Like with most societal problems in Germany, money is probably not an issue.

It will just keep getting harder to hire staff. Candidates know that their purchasing power and quality of life are threatened by the gentrification quicker than the government is willing to raise wages and invest in the infrastructure.
> electronics market huge and barely regulated.

"Electronics market"?! That's like calling healthcare the "service industry".

> Automobiles are huge and relatively unregulated.

This is laughable. Air bags, seat belts, emissions, break lights, tires, and more. Cars are one of the most regulated industries out there. From how they're built to how they're sold (manufacturer can't own the dealerships).

> It's not a great comparison, but your question was bad.

Your attempt to add something meaningful failed.
Used to live in China. Can vouch completely for the Shadowsocks approach. It can't be blocked yet. Set up an endpoint at home or on EC2 and configure Streisand. Works great on mobile and desktop.
Was thinking the same thing.

Essentially the person is saying they don’t own an SLR (digital or film) or a mirrorless camera, don’t own a smart phone, and don’t have a pocket point&shoot made in the last ten years or more.
First thought is the time it takes to train new teachers and build new schools.

However: I literally cannot confirm or refute the possibility of blame shifting, as my German comprehension is at the level of headlines and 50% of content, I can’t do in-depth news coverage yet.
Come on, be fair. There are tons of administrative tasks that HR takes care of that have nothing to do with liability.
Side note: Licorice. It is weird in a cortisol context because it increases the half-life of cortisol, but that means that your body doesn't have to produce as much cortisol as it otherwise would. Why would you want this you may ask? Because cortisol and testosterone are made from the same precursor hormone, pregnenolone. So, by elongating the lifespan of cortisol more pregnenolone is left over to make testosterone from. Charles Poliquin (RIP) swore by the stuff for his athletes.
What are you using for adblocking? I was thinking about setting up pihole, but I already run bind at home for a private zone and I didnt want to deal with setting up forwarders. Are you integrating adblocking with bind by any chance?
If they were paying for the commercial version, they would use the commercial license and thus wouldn't care about the LGPL3.

Therefore, they are deliberately chosing to use the FOSS version to avoid to pay the commercial one while keeping their hardware as closed as can be.
In google webmaster I saw the error when ran "fetch as google". It had issues with Ajax calls.
> in much of East Asia the Rising Sun Flag is seen as a symbol of oppression and Japanese imperialism

The british flag, spanish flag, french flag, russian flag and even the american flag are greater symbols of oppression and imperialism in east asia. I don't think we are going to be changing flags anytime soon. The greatest and most oppressive imperialists in asia wasn't the japanese after all. It was mostly europeans with a dash of american imperialism thrown in the mix.

But that's besides the point. Also, how about letting the east asians decide amongst themselves what they find offensive. No sense in us being offended on their behalf.
Shadowshocks is not a VPN at all. It's a connectionless SOCKS5 proxy. No hand-check, no key exchange, no protocol agreement.
VPN is not made to be undetected, only secure in the sense of data encryption. Shodowsocks has broader objectives.

See https://shadowsocks.org/ for info.
Basically the problem of whole east europe (although we like to call ourselves central europe) - too much crap left over communist rule and twisted mentality (ie everybody for themselves, screw the rest). Extremely rich individuals openly influencing politics, laughing at the cameras and enjoying being in spotlight.

Prague is a beautiful city to visit, be it for a weekend or a week. But living there long term sucks - most of the Prague apart from historical centre is properly fugly, as soviet-style architecture is still all over the place, cramped high rise residential areas with high criminality, little nature around (major mountains are > 500km away, sea even further), Czech love to constantly complain and moan about almost everything (it really gets to you after some time). Gap between rich (ie IT workers, managers) and rest of population is big and widening, people constantly hate politics but vote an a-hole after a-hole for last 20 years. So rich often discuss how to shield themselves financially from the rest of country, politics and economy as much as possible - not an indication of paradise. Half of the country is xenophobic and/or racist (although ie Roma question is a complex one).

I've worked there for couple of years, to be successful in IT was trivial due to constant lack of senior people, from what I heard its even worse now due to massive off/near shoring of multinationals. When looking back, moving away was one of the best decisions of my life and major step up in quality of life.

Of course there are positive aspects, just like everywhere. Professionals (I can judge IT) are smart and work hard, beer is the best there is (for me) and as mentioned its a great starting point for career. There are people who consider it the best place for them. Interestingly, none I know in this category lived abroad for longer to properly compare.
Thank you for writing this. I definitely agree you need to build something fun first. For more action focused games the same techniques are extremely useful to learn advanced locomotion if you don't have access to a proper animation file. E.g: given the movement for a 7 legged bug can you learn the movement for an 8 legged bug and experiments have shown that yes this is indeed the case. On the more strategic front, Yuri will make it easy for you to explore difficulty gradients so you can just change a difficulty parameter and play the game yourself as opposed to rewriting the entire behavior for your AIs.

The pitch on the website does seem to target strategy games more and that reflects my personal preference as a strategy gamer. However, the techniques are general enough that I believe game designers will find it may just take a bit longer for some of the more creative applications to become more obvious.
Those weren't on the list. ;-)
>low employment [is] not relevant when you bring talents

While I agree with the rest, I wouldn't be too sure about this. I suppose a tech talent doesn't plan on working at the same place their whole lives, so they would take into consideration the availability of tech jobs in the area.
Helsinki’s MaaS App, Whim: Is It Really Mobility’s Great Hope?
Couldn't you build a low-end threadripper or really nice Zen system for less with far more power?
My understanding is also that it is. Your implementation drove the point home for me that it can be practical.

The dictionary is rather simple

- a lambda \x . f(x) is known as an "internal hom object"

- you get a closure by using the partial application morphism
(see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartesian_closed_category)

- copying a variable is known as Δ : x ↦ (x,x)

- there is a contravariant functor T^\star: X → T^\star X between a manifold X and its cotangent space, which maps f: X → Y to its adjoint f^\star: T^\star Y → T^\star X

- you can then consider the product of the category of smooth manifolds Man × Man^{op} and define a functor Man → Man × Man^{op}, which maps a manifold X to the product of manifolds (X,T^\star X) and a morphism f : X → Y to the morphism (f,f^\star).

- All you have to do to get from your implementation to the notions in the paper is to convert the prescription you give into a point free style and apply some jargon (You need things like the partial application map and evaluation map, which are defined in any closed cartesian category, but easily translate to programming languages as well)
I think I can still do a better job of pointing people who hit the repo first back to the website for more information. Right now, it’s linked, but it could be more clear.

I’ll take that as an opportunity for improvement. Thanks so much for taking the time to type out that feedback!
Helsinki Region Transport – Annual Report 2017
Sure but Berlin is already close to an IT monoculture. More of the same just makes things worse when the IT industry will be made obsolete by something else.
Sadly there is no Swift API for FDB.
Living in Northern Ontario, I'm no stranger to Poutine. All sorts of places are popping up selling 'flavoured' poutines. Nothing beats the original. In fact, the best poutine is found at chip stands with suspect food handling standards. Not in fast food places nor even restaurants.

My personal favourite comes from the bush town of River Valley Ont. My god I could go for one now and it's only 8:30am.

Hey, were all gonna die sometime!
Can't recall where I saw it but someone created a visual comparison of volume / time (ie, throughput) of the Amazon River vs Amazon.com's delivery of physical goods. The river won by a lot, but they were on the same scale.

Edit: of course, it was xkcd:
https://www.xkcd.com/1165/
What if I'm a guy who can't access the QA/staging version of his favorite pet open-source web project because they decided to host it at "[sitename].review"?

It doesn't technically prevent anyone from visiting the site, but my whole campus blocks every .review domain, so I have to tunnel out to another campus network (where they don't blindly follow all of ISAC's sometimes braindead suggestions) each and every time I want to verify that a change actually fixes the bug.

Isn't this a perfectly legitimate use of `.review`? Do you block this one too?
Nice. You can also change to the Japanese version by changing the /e/ to /j/. Let me know if anybody discovers any other languages. I tried everything I could think of for Chinese, but nothing.
It's up to use to decide what kind of world we want to live in. I am sick of big government + big corporations. Just sick to death of their excesses. The power grab isn't 100% all at once, it's just a chip here and a "reasonable" chip there and then eventually you're a slave in the 21st century. Gotta smarten up and fight back.
"DevOops," very cleaver. I nearly missed it and almost wrote it off as a typo :)
Because it makes using DNS filtering a pain. I may have whitelisted all of 'microsoft.com', for instance, and a bunch of '.ms' domains I've seen in the logs and know are microsoft's, but invariably they'll start using others and I won't know about it until a user complains and I have to go dig around in the logs and possibly the site code to figure out which bullshit domain needs to be whitelisted. It's even worse with everybody using '.io'. And why? to save a scant few bytes when referencing a 1MB block of JS?
From what I've heard they do, but not for all of it. The bulk of the crawling is still done without it, and some subset of pages (probably based on some detection of "this site requires JS") is crawled with the more expensive, JS-enabled crawler too.
Specifically focus on “belly breathing” as low in your diaphragm as possible. Slow belly breathing is proven to reduce emotional arousal.
It's gentrificators that become anti-gentrification activists once they secured their gain.

The "gain" in this case is:

1) Getting to transform a neighbourhood (that you weren't a part of before) however it fancies you, while simultaneously prohibiting those that come after you from doing the same.

2) locking in the low rents you have to pay. While keeping supply of housing artificially low you're thus increasing the rent-gap between what you have to pay and those that move in after you.

As the other commenters noted, Germany has a low home-ownership rate (good thing IMO but a whole different story). Because of strict laws on how to increase rents, gentrificators can secure themselves the low rents from before gentrification. It is not uncommon that one neighbour tenant in the same house pays two times your rent.
Vintage Photos That Show How People Worked Before AutoCAD
With all these discussion, my question to this group is that should I stick with vue.js ? I was using data tables and developer advocated vue.js being much better and flexible, which I agree but then these SEO challenges. If I am on laravel framework, what options do I have to implement pagination and filter conditions in SEO friendly manner.
I have seen some sites using Ajax but they change the url by incrementing a variable in the url.
By default? Yes. Sorry, it turns out you can't trust the internet. You're free to make a request for it to be unblocked.
There's some kind of moral value in there some where isn't there? a little shred of human decency? At least for a month or two when the politicians first get started?
Two years of Elixir at The Outline
“A Portal of Belief #ManyStories Https://www.mnys.me/r18vnc3sX
Yeah, this is the previous step.
Scot or bot? – a hub of free tools to verify Twitter users are real and not bots
If you think that FAANG does not have their own special policies you are sadly mistaken. They don't even need to exist on paper. It could simply be tacitly understood.

Had this not been the case every single company would have been doing perp-walks of the managers engaging in such behavior.

As someone in tech, if you are making over $250k/year you should realize that unless you have a contract ( not as in 1099 but as in someone who has an individual, negotiated, untouchable using regular processes ) and you are not in the top 3 tiers of management, then to the management you are a very expensive line item which needs to be minimized. Google and Facebook are starting to tip over -- there will be stories about their culture popping up next year or two.
“If a Cure Is Illegal #ManyStories Https://www.mnys.me/By3OXQ6jm
Thanks to your suggestion, I have now created a separate, smaller, library named MdMe: https://github.com/susam/mdme.

This is a stripped down fork of TeXMe that does not contain any code for MathJax related processing.

Here is a minimal example:

<!DOCTYPE html><script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/mdme@0.1.0"></script><textarea>

# Atomic Theory

**Atomic theory** is a scientific theory of the nature of matter, which
states that matter is composed of discrete units called *atoms*.

This is absolutely fresh--published only a few minutes ago. If you find any issues, please report it.

I hope you like this.
Depending on the local PD the police may be substantially less than thrilled that someone else is essentially serving a search warrant in their jurisdiction without a warrant. If the bailiff mouths off to the cops that respond (which he could very well do, bailiffs don't exactly have a lot of practice being polite with those that stand in their way) he could very well wind up being the one in handcuffs. You have nothing* to lose and plenty to gain by calling the police.

*Applies to non-white trash white folk only.
I had one removed about 7 years ago. The dentist fitted a dam to avoid fragments being ingested and to minimise vapor inhalation, and (if I recall correctly) he advised me to breathe as gently as possible during the crucial stage of removal.
> The business / stakeholders, can't agree on what data is needed and it is constantly changing

You are about to spread this chaos everywhere. If they can't decide on what to store and how, nobody will be able
to make sense of that, create useful reports or maintain it. Things will fall apart constantly and everywhere.

> product owner is getting arm twisted to add new "fields" , so that department X can get more out of this app

Why is that a problem? Using relational db does not mean that adding new field should be some big effort or require any ceremony. If they want it and it makes sense they should get it on the same day.

> The frontend is making multiple API calls from different services and assembling a document in redux / local storage. This is an antipattern!

It is, but it has nothing to do with data storage. Looks like nobody is owning backend and data, so frontend does what they can to get the job done. It is not their fault.

> The relational model could cause added maintenance and refactoring when new changes come around

Non-relational model adds a lot more maintenance and refactoring if you want quality.It is only easier if nobody cares about tomorrow.

> The current schema has several tables but are just filled with CLOBs that store JSON

Nothing you said indicates that you need a non-relational database, only that you have non-relational data.
You can keep them in db as it was before, with option of moving to separate fields as definition will mature and ability to use transactions.

>* I am in a junior heavy team, with noobies
>* Seniors are scared of new practices.

Its a mess, but looks like you are not in position to do much about it. You can't fix organizational problems with technology. Main decision to make is if you want to stay there or leave and go to better place.
AnyTrans 7.0.3 Crack and License Code Full Latest Version Download
Show HN: FileAgo – self-hosted file storage and collaboration solution for teams
Uber Introduces PyML: Their Secret Weapon for Rapid Machine Learning Development
I started playing my first fps game in college and learned how to get really good at it. It was cool to learn about esports from people who played in the first tournaments for games like Unreal Tournament. In my experience, everyone at a certain stage had a similar level of mechanical skill but they did not have the same level of interpersonal ability or management/strategy skills. It was interesting to see the dynamics and the people who could pick out the weakest link of a team and exploit it to win the match. We played CTF pickup games where teams were always changed so you could learn everyone's strengths and weaknesses, as well as keep it interesting. But even in a quick CTF match, these players would easily be able to ID the weakest link and exploit it within minutes.

It also taught me about skill level. Even though everyone I played with was at the top 1%, there were still people on a whole new level. I used to play with people that now play professionally. The game I played had a small competitive community, a lot from TF2. As a new player, I was used to being wrecked on a daily basis but I still remember to this day how hard my gaming dreams were destroyed by one player. You could practice for hours every day but there were players that could just log on and be practically godlike. There was no contest. Even though I decreased my kill speed to under a second, their kill speed was .1 second and I was probably never ever going to achieve that ever. Thanks surefour.

I have never ever experienced as much adrenaline again as I did during those days. The fast paced game play and level of communication and coordination was amazing. It was probably like crack. I guess I sort of found it again in entrepreneurship. It will never be as fast and as easily rewarding but what makes a great esports team and a great business team is the same.
Having ops teams around is essential in bigger companies but I've seen them turn into disablers instead of enablers as well. The devops movement was born out of frustration with that inertia.

I witnessed AWS creeping into Nokia ten years ago. This did not go down well with internal ops initially. They did not realize they were part of the problem instead of the solution. They were a huge cost bottleneck and also a source of huge time delays and pointless bureaucracy.

Ultimately a lot of what they did stopped being a thing. Resources they controlled (e.g. firewalls between data centers, storage clusters, vms, etc.) were replaced by IAAS. This turned out to be magnitudes faster, cheaper, and more reliable (e.g. storage cluster outages were a regular thing).

Small organizations don't require dedicated ops teams anymore. If (dev)ops is done done well, ops is just not a full time job anymore. However, letting development teams do their own ops requires hiring people with ops skills as well as developer skills: i.e. devops people. So, not an anti pattern and it is perfectly valid to make sure that all teams have enough ops skills in the team. Also, these days I would expect senior developers to be not completely helpless doing ops. I don't expect them to like it but I do expect some rudimentary skills.

So,hiring, people with devops skills is not an anti-pattern. I'd actually argue having an ops team at all is an anti-pattern unless you are big enough to justify needing one. And if you don't have one, not hiring people with relevant skills would be a big anti pattern as well.

I've been around long enough to have seen most of what ops used to be about automated away or replaced by IAAS style deployments or otherwise no longer relevant. IMHO this is an ongoing thing and there is still a lot of non trivial stuff involved. A lot of time is still wasted on what is fundamentally tedious, repetitive, and error prone business of reinventing the same wheels over and over. It still seems way too hard to push out bog standard web applications in a way that results in responsible deployments with all the boxes ticked regarding security, ease of use, logging, auditing, etc. For me devops is a necessary evil. The less time I can spend on it the better. But the reality is that it still requires skills and time.
Also, simple instructions on how to make one:

http://www.karlsims.com/harmonograph/