skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once did something similar on a Linux & Windows dual-boot where the Linux partition was bootable both as bare-metal and under Windows in VirtualBox.
Aggressive anti-nuclear sentiment killed new construction due to HUGE costs to comply with regulation and HUGE costs for finances - more than half of the _entire cost of the plat_ in some cases. Yes - capitalism gave rise to the stop in production - The cost and risks were too high. Why? The anti-nuclear movement .
also worth nothing this study doesn't compare period before and after legislation change, making the whole jab at the administration without merit. sure, dropping the legislation it didn't help, but this is not how you you reach conclusions in scientific research.
>And the end-users in many niche industries are used to being shipped garbage, so they're just as happy too.

I'm one of the end-users of many terrible B2B products. I'm not happy with them, it's just that the department that buys the software from IBM & Co. doesn't use it. They don't care. But it costs a lot of money in the long run because of bugs and slowness.
So this is like ProductHunt for UI/UX related products with a dribble feed?
Hi, using git flow I would be more in favor for the rebase strategy, I think conflict resolving should be the responsibility of the developer adding the feature. It's part of the cost of developing it. However, it is essential to rebase all the time and do non breaking and microcommits, I suggest doing a rebase many times a day to handle conflicts a little at a time. Moreover, a feature branch should merge with the dev branch and not last more than three days at most to mutualize code and sharing value. This should prevent never ending conflicts
Because its better to spew all of the toxic exhaust generated by coal burning plants into the atmosphere? At least with nuclear you know where your waste is and you can control it.
checkout fast breeder reactors. This is why I am so excited about them specifically: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/jul/30/fast-bre....
>- I've seen very cool, popular, money making games that had terrible code (all in 1 C file for example).

Are you sure that wasn't an optimization to get "LTO" with a non-LTO linker?
Resharper has it for a fraction of the price.
>> I suspect the No True Scotsman fallacy would get invoked

> They’re clearly not skilled enough at their diverse skills

One of my skills is accurate predictions, it turns out.
It really depends on what type of business youre in for the quality to matter. If you were say, writing a real time data infrastructure platform for a whole company, or something else related to distributed systems, then the code needs to be good. If you are working on CRUD line of business software with some complexity, then it can be garbage. In general, the closer the code approaches to actual computer science problems (and this is out of necessity), then the greater the need for good code. Few businesses have this requirement.
I've used Sprint before. It almost seems like all websites are throttled.
Is your team quite inexperienced with git, or is there anything inherently unusual about the project?

If the team is spending a lot of time dealing with merge conflicts, merging vs rebasing isn't the problem.

More than likely, one or more of the following are issues:

- Too many people are making changes in parallel to the same file

- Everyone isn't consistently keeping their `dev` branch up-to-date

- Developers aren't taking the time to first merge dev into their feature branch and fix any merge conflicts before submitting a pull request

- Pull requests aren't being properly reviewed (no approvals until merge conflict addressed)
I presume you're from Brazil and lived through the hyperinflation in the 80s-early 90s. I can totally relate, being Brazilian as well and having experienced the same.
How to Write a Good Proposal to C++
F# is a "second class citizen" for all .Net tooling from MS, as C# is more popular. Luckily it is a first class citizen in language capabilities, and is years ahead of C# on that front ;)

Ionide doesn't seem to require mono, ATM, for tooling in VS Code. VS Community Edition on the mac has autocomplete, full F# support (better than VS2017 in some areas), I think that might be cross-platform too (it might want Mono installed for other reasons, though).

The transition to .Net core has had some start-n-stop moments, and delays in core components that couldn't start until the framework was relatively mature. So on the fringes of tooling there have been some issues that had to wait for multiple dependencies to resolve. A delivers to B delivers to C delivers to D, and then we get a nice IDE.

Most MSDN documentation has parallel examples in C# and F#. There were offical F# tutorials, examples, demos, and templates at RTM, though the editor situation was grim due to the .Net Core project format wars. Those have since been resolved.

In general, though, the C# code from early tutorials will be relevant and easy to port as F# code is highly code-compatible with most normal C# code.
I use git inside VS, it's fine, I've a few minor quibbles, but all the GUI git tools I've used are a bit shit (tortoisegit, GitHub for Windows).

The built in support for GitHub is fine, so you can stop moaning about VSTS.

Also, you don't have to use azure or SQL server. You can close those tools and, poof, it's done.

One of the more ironic things is that there's a growing dissatisfaction with MS precisely because they're making it more flexible.

Lots of people just want stuff that works with no config, no mucking around with command line tools.

That MS are proudly going 'run dotnet blah' is actually, in a lot of ways, a bad thing. Why can't I just click a button, and why clutter tutorials with lots of pointless command lines?

The 'no hassle, no fucking around with shitty console tools' programming alternative is going away.
They are, they might just be in denial over how active their own role is.
https://github.com/nventive/Uno
My old company did exactly this. We would remote log into out clients computers and beging scraping all of their linkedIn contacts and 'signing' them up to our service for them to use as recruiters. This still happens post GDPR.
I would not want to live near any russian nuclear reactor. Russia's handling of these is extremely poor. Just look at the fate of their nuclear-powered submarines.

http://blogs.reuters.com/great-debate/2014/05/27/russias-nav...
Artificial Intelligence hits the barrier of meaning
A mix makes sense. Why use only one solution? Just PV? there are so many more ways we can take advantage and maximize our resource use. A blended solution gives us much better ways to optimize our inputs and outputs.
I agree with your conclusions. Just a nit: the r² increase in surface of a sphere that makes this so much bigger an area to scatter the satellites across also applies to the field of view of telescopes and thus cancels out.

Edit: Clarification. The above is only true if having a satellite in the field of view is enough to be a problem.
Really? Aircraft crashes are staggeringly rare. For the most part they are caused by the pilots of those aircraft.

I haven't read too much into it but I suspect this system was part of an envelope protection system designed to stop the pilots from being able to fly outside of the aircraft's performance limits. Once a fix is applied I'm sure this system will save many more aircraft than it harms.
I don't know what you're trying to say. I meant what I said. The OP was asking for ways to make a living. (disclosure: artist/musician, distinctly not making a living from that)
(if you have an US number to sign up with)
Fizsh: Friendly Interactive ZSHell
The replication crisis in every field of science. Two-thirds of reported results cannot be reproduced.
Sure, Cavium is not yet competitive for compute heavy workloads that make use of vectorization. For everything else, e.g. memory bandwidth bounded algos from what I gathered in benchmarks they are quite competitive. And those kind of workloads are actually quite common in HPC from my POV.
> I mean, yes, I guess "I don't know" is a fine answer

Maybe, but that wasn't my answer, except insofar as any answer that lacks complete certainty can be looked at as a form of “I don't know”.

The answer was, phrased an alternative way, “Most places take steps on delinquency in mandated training short of termination, often with varying potential to feed into performance assessments, with termination only as a (largely theoretical, because in practice it roughly never reaches that far) ultimate penalty; Google seems likely to be formalizing at least the immediate consequence of failure, not limiting the maximum consequence of persistent failure; other than the explicitness and implied automation, nothing particularly unusually seems to be going on here.)”
> Wind and wave aren't diversification because waves are caused by wind, so a still night is still for both.

There's also option of tidal energy plants, which pull power straight from the Earth-Moon-Sun system, but AFAIU this only works if you have a large enough body of water available.

I agree with your overall point. We need something for baseload Playing nuclear against renewables is ridiculous. We need both.
I use this as an external monitor for my Chromebook Pixel which I use when I travel. Asus provides a USB A adapter for the USB C cable. I can plug the monitor's USB C cable into a USB C hub's A port, and do power passthrough and run a keyboard and mouse off the other A ports. Assuming your C hub does power passthrough it should charge fine.

USB C hubs with power passthrough, 3 USB A ports, and an HDMI port exist too, so you could run the USB display, HDMI, and a keyboard and mouse all from a single USB C port.

It will depend on their port configuration and display link integration though. The HDMI port might try to claim the USB display bus or whatever, and I'm not sure if you can put multiple USB displays on a single port like that. One will definitely work though.
From the article :

Pilots and former safety regulators said that Lion Air flight and maintenance crews regularly filled out two log books, one real and one fake, to hide malfeasance.

If that’s true, i wouldn’t quite call it 100% boeing.
How do you know the laws of physics are computable (for a particular sense of "computable")? Perhaps the known physical laws are, but physics is still not a solved problem. In any case, if any new irreducible, physically-interacting elements of reality were to be discovered, there would be no reason not to consider them as irreducible elements of physics.
The purposes of the layman are nothing like those of the research community.

The "laymen" are the ones funding all of this through their taxes. I'm sure scientists would love it if the plebs just shut up and kept on giving them money, but it doesn't work like that. In fact that is why it is becoming harder and harder for scientists to communicate with the public to affect policy.
I think writing would be worse, especially in case of communication issues, since it would hide the misunderstanding.

In that case I would start by explaining very clearly that is the intensity of the words to be used, whether they express low/medium/high scale. And I would also explain even more clearly what's the level of intensity for me, so that the person understands what is at stake. In fact, I do it even with native speakers, clarity is godsend.
> increasing the coal burning rate

it doesn't.

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/sites/default/files/styles/l...

As you can see renewable energy has been massively expanded. 2018 was another record year. Solar had this year an increase of 20% in the first half year.
I'm excited by this if I can do basic dev work from just my phone with a couple of accessories. It might mean for example, I don't need to bring my laptop home from work, in case of an urgent issue.
That's one explanation, but there's also Facebook itself that is setting up their own internet services, offering free internet but only within the Facebook app.
Github was one of the best integrated services in VS even before ms bought it. But that's beside the point- the point is this: it's on Google and Amazon to make the development story good for their platforms.

So Google and Amazon should be scrambling to perfect the deployment plugins for VS.
True, microsoft is SELLING (some editions of) VS - but there I'm sure they weigh both demand from customers AND the potential earnings. If AWS and Azure features are equally in demand, of course they will focus on their Azure features first because they have benfits for Ms.
Is your statement here that regulations surrounding nuclear should be eased?
It's highly debated in the EU, some providers have tried it but they spark a lot of debate about it.
My personal opinion is that people are sleeping on local HTML apps.

Local files, if you want, make everything lightning fast. Hosting your own web-browser lets you hook into whatever you want, and handle it however you want. A local server makes hosting whatever you want simple, too. There's a pre-existing plugin and component model for serving rich content... Every knows HTML and CSS, and sharding off chunks of the app to a genuine web app is straightforward...

A well factored, MVVM, WPF should be relatively easy to port to this model, and there are mature databinding libraries to handle the plumbing...

Maybe it's just me, but I'd rather take the pain points of a known technology than another 10 years of uncertainty and no cross-platform story.
That "all" makes for a bold claim.

"well I need to go faster than Node..."

.NET is generally faster than Node.js, at least based on most benchmarks I've seen.

" so do I need to go to C?"

Is there any other official/stable extension mechanism for Node?

"Java is slow too."

That one, I agree, is false. Java is at least as fast as .NET.

"But the C library ecosystem is _rough_...."

The C library ecosystem is very rough. The lack of memory management and the overall creakiness of C showing its age are easily apparent.
I place high value on simplicity and portability so despite not being fully optimal a monolithic docker app is a good choice for me.

The reason I'm still on DO is because I need dependencies that are both large and trivial to install in docker vs. creating a custom EC2 image. To make it clear I was hoping to deploy a docker container with ffmpeg to support long running video conversions whilst benefiting from easy deploys and on demand pricing. It seems like the potential for this alluded to in the serverless docker announcement has been removed?

I can see how this V2 makes serverless simpler but the strict limits will mean that transitioning a monolithic app requires a lot of work up front. Increasing the limits would reduce that friction greatly. Whilst not best practice deploying an existing express app and have it 'just work' is a compelling reason to go serverless.
The "RCE" acronym is only used in the title, what is it?
Given enough time, effort and smarts, you can probably make any lang as fast as any other :-)
Here Is What Happens to Werewolves on the Moon, According to Geophysics
I think I'm getting to that point as well. I've written some very tidy code back when (~5-10 years ago), but nowadays I'm more and more thinking it doesn't really matter - more than one of the projects I've spent months and years of my life on have already been replaced. Not because it wasn't good, just because an alternative was better for that company (like when they replaced some big java enterprise CMS with just some Wordpress instances recently).
Are SpaceX going to put a bunch of their previous satellite operator customers out of business?
Industry 4.0 Definition and the Benefits of Digitalisation for Manufacturing
When looking for an industry 4.0 definition, the title represents the fourth evolution that is currently taking place, and the effects it is having within the manufacturing industry. If individuals first learn to embrace the changes, enterprise businesses can utilise these shifts in processes and see the benefits that digitalisation has on an existing company’s infrastructure.

To gain a stronger understanding of the positives of this digital revolution and why you should take the necessary steps to incorporate digitalisation practices into the running of your enterprise, continue reading: https://eleks.com/blog/industry-4-0-definition-benefits-enterprise/
The only extra cost one might have is "eigen risico" (self risk). Meaning that the first time something happens in a year you need to pay the first x euro. But I don't think that applies to everything. I have never paid that (but I rarely need medical help).

As a more practical example: I travel to Asia a lot and as such I wanted to get some shots for tropical viruses we don't have in our country (yellow fever, rabies, etc - note that we do think vaccinations are good). I got around 10 shots in total, I think the bill was ~1200 euro (~$1500). I forwarded the bill to my insurance company and they paid it back 100% no questions asked (note that the shots I got were not mandatory and I wasn't sick, just wanted to prepare for traveling).
Wii is no longer supported
Environmental groups talk a lot about chemical waste.

> these products most of the time don't even degrade over time (so even longer than thousands of years)

Just see fate of the German storage site Asse II:

https://www.tagesschau.de/inland/asse-atomlager-101.html

That's a very costly problem: it will cost billions to fix it.
Full disclosure though - I am party of the incredibly small population who have the compatible phone. I really hope the amount of device support increases significantly if this works out.
Related question - are review copies considered "remaindered"? There's a store in NYC called Strand Books that is notable in it sells new hard cover releases priced about 5 to 10 dollars less than the cover price. The condition however is perfect on all these. I always suspected these were review copies.
I-81 plan proposes tolls for trucks, cars – Alliance for Toll Free Interstates
I would not count on it, since in France everything nuclear is state controlled and largely state owned. Independent control is not on the level as in Germany.
There has some commotion here in The Netherlands because one provider tried to do this for Spotify and basically put up all kind of rules/conditions for others to join which basically meant only big organisations could successfully apply.
It's amazing how quick HN switches to sucking up Myhrvold when it comes up to their favourite toy.
Buut.... isn't it a PS4 exclusive?
IMHO, "I’ve compiled the best examples of SaaS Landing pages I’ve seen over the years (1000’s of them) into actionable examples you can use as reference!" is incomplete without mentioning actual statistics about conversion -- or any other measurable goal that the company might have for the landing page.

Without that, what would be the qualification of "best"? The best the OP has seen... but then that's comparing landing pages mainly from the perspective of one person (that may or not be part of the target group of the SaaS).
Social credit is a collection of policies, not strictly technological.

I wrote a post that goes through the main points of the official social credit document:

https://paraditedc.wordpress.com/2018/09/30/pdc-2-social-cre...
Certainly they must be surfaced in order to run the diesel generators. See the "emergency use only" that was part of the sentence the previous poster wrote.
How to Designing a Website with a WordPress Slider in Mind
Lets download videos for Free
Russia would be more than happy to sell reactors to Germany. Even better would for them Germany investing into their nuclear industry and providing technology. Germany, can help and would gladly do so, dismantling the russian nuclear industry - but that's a very dangerous job, since their nuclear industry is in a really bad shape.
Sad to see this, it's the end of an era.

Long after I stopped playing my Wii it worked really well for this on an old non-HD TV. It was my first Netflix experience and what I used for quite a while.

It's astounding that Netflix went to the lengths they did to build their platform, on such a wide range of even obsolete devices. This willingness to go to seemingly absurd extremes is probably part of the key to their success. Sad to see this go.

Good night, sweet Wii prince.
The Coming Software Apocalypse (2017)
> does .net core run stable on linux

Can't say that I've used in production on Linux, but everything I've seen so far for .NET Core on Linux seemed fine and .NET overall as a platform has been historically pretty solid. It would be strange if it would be really flaky in production with all the engineering resources Microsoft is pouring into it.

And despite all the hate, Microsoft does have great engineers and great engineering processes in most core teams (Windows, Office, .NET, Visual Studio). They're held down most of the time by legacy stuff, management and marketing, but that's a bigger discussion.
Switching to a remote manager
I think using `which` instead of `who` would have been sufficient in this case; but this is a non-general fix for similar reasons
Because capitalism.

Also:

We have the technology! But capitalism.
Organic chemical waste decomposes relatively quickly. Few of them survive 1000 year, and those that do are ironically things we perceive as safe (PET bottles and bags).
I don't know; I'm not at all familiar with Larkin, or his other work. Honestly, when I first came across this I was at a bad place, and your comment would be a mean, but not entirely misplaced description of my disposition at the time. During this time, I was living very close to my mother, and working for my father.

Today, I read it with some black humor; I can't take it at face value at all. It's obvious to me that it's not the whole truth, but perhaps it's a perspective that it's ok to bring out once in a while. I guess, what I mean is, it's common to feel resentment towards your parents at times, and that feeling, too, has a place in the arts.

I came across this analysis of the poem[0]; not least interesting is that Larkin may well have written it while living with his own mother. To stay too close to your parents in adulthood can be _very_ hard, in ways that aren't always easily seen from outside. Not from malice, but I felt it exactly the same way (the second verse is not a bad description of my grand-parents--in their worst moments; I knew them and I love them very much, but they were no saints).

Anyway, I think you have to read it with a good sense of dark humor. As the linked article says, they do, literally, fuck us up into this world, our parents. ;)

There is a response to Larkin's "This Be The Verse", by Richard Kell. While I agree with the spirit of it, I just think it's bad poetry. Not least that it starts with a moral commandment. It's like, "if you were born to 'bad' parents, they were 'bad' parents". Well, no shit.

This Be The Converse

They buck you up, your mum and dad,
Or if they don't they clearly should.
No decent parents let the bad
They've handed on defeat the good.

Forebears you reckon daft old farts,
Bucked up in their turn by a creed
Whose homely mixture warmed their hearts,
Were just the counsellors you need.

Life is no continental shelf:
It lifts and falls as mountains do.
So, if you have some kids yourself,
They could reach higher ground than you.

[0] https://interestingliterature.com/2016/06/24/a-short-analysi...
how can they prevent these satellites being hacked? If they were they would be hard to recover I’d guess?
Tail OS for Privacy and Anonymity