skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife and I spent about two months driving around europe living in a "caravan/camping car/vonmobile" (small, class-B-ish RV) and had the opportunity to stay in both Carcassonne and Neuf-Brisach.

Neuf-Brisach is an examplar star-fort, with a beautiful, calm, country feel to it.

There is a lot to be said for the design of European towns compared to those in the US.

If you are planning to go to the Yucatan over the winter, a quick trip to Valladolid will give you an easy impression.

The closest I've seen in the US is downtown Charlottesville, VA.

Curious if anyone here has found anything else in the US with a similar, car-free town center with mixed-use zoning.
As Tomte noted, EU law requires that you be able to return online (and catalogue, phone, and other distance marketing) purchases within 14 days, exactly because in those cases you don't have the possibility of leafing through a book or having a product demonstrated at a store. Reviews aren't a substitute for that.

Full detail can be found at https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/gua...
It is. Omitting the semi colon to execute a statement alone feels good.
I once tried to trek up Matterhorn Peak in the eastern sierra but it was a rainy day and we felt we had to give up the plan. As a result I permanently have an association of sort of a foggy confused state of affairs staring up at the mountain that I can't even see. Apt perhaps
I have zero issues with trigger warnings. If it helps someone so be it. No skin off my back.

Just alot of this country views them with disdain which is unfortunate. It's been branded as weak to have a mental disorder. Meanwhile beliveing in Q-Anon is perfectly ok to them.
You're mistaking "representative" with "inclusive".

The survey can be a representative sample, without including your ̈́"circle of JS hackers". That's how surveys work.
Yes, in my expericen they all kind of do.

This doesn't mean that you won't find recipes from a foreigen cuisine in them. Most of them are however adapted to the cuisine the book is from.

Sometimes it's a recipe that is basically unknown in it's country of supposed origin (Spaghetti with meatballs).

But often they are only adapted to the different preference in taste, or the different things you will get at the grocery store.
That article certainly doesn't say that 80% isn't olive oil. Instead it argues that up to 80% doesn't meet the very stringent requirement to be classified as extra-virgin olive oil, often because it's partially mixing with lesser grades (or even simply differently sourced) of olive oil. That's a far cry from wholly substituting.
the same way you manage it with a GUI mail client. if you use a mailservice that includes a spam-filter, you can use mutt's imap support to access it, and thus access the filtered mailbox like any GUI or webmail client would.

for your own personal domain, either use a service that supports personalization. (gmail does, but there should be others) and you are covered again.

if you want to host your own mail server, then you'll probably want to run your own spam filter on that server. it works by having the mail server forward the mail to the filter (which can be local or remote) and then deal with the mail based on the response from the service.

greetings, eMBee.
is it like less?
There is a significant portion of developers ( particular web and app ) and IT staff who never studied computer science in college but instead moved into programming/IT mid career. Most of them probably never heard of or seen assembly code.

However, I would be shocked if anyone who went through a CS program wasn't aware of assembly programming.
Every time I reach out to Tesla to find something out it takes forever and usually I have to call and wait an hour on hold to get the answer for the question I asked in email. I have been directed back to my MVPA (the purchase agent who insures your paperwork is complete and the delivery location has its ducks in the row) more than once to get something answered that Tesla's phone support could not provide!

Got to love it. Tesla support and service if anything shows a major reason the dealership network is not obsolete. Now I own a TM3 and like the car very much but it does have a few panel alignment issues that I am going to get worked on when the tire rotation comes due. While I think there are truly bad dealers out there most name brand dealers have to compete with others to get your service dollars but Tesla doesn't. Hence they can leave you in limbo.

Back in 2013 when I had an issue with my previous car the dealership actually got the regional rep in to approve a fix that originally was denied. Who can go to bat for me when Tesla says no or just ignores me?

personal experience dealing with support:

My current outstanding question is, what is this check I received from Tesla for? It is a couple hundred dollars but with no explanation for what it is. There is nothing on my account page. My query is weeks old. Then again I had to call and and reach out to my original delivery agent just to get Tesla to pay off my trade forty five days after the deal had been done. This became an issue because the state wanted insurance on a car I did not have, the lien holder wanted insurance on it, but the insurance company was like you sold it, you have documents to that effect, you cannot have insurance.
Apple is working hard to make all people believe repair is no longer a thing, works!
Do you think this region would be better off without the US involved?
so is less
Source please? I’ve never heard this.
Great list. I recently switched from ranger to nnn and have been really happy. It's tiny and extremely fast:

https://github.com/jarun/nnn
15 TB of data went through SFOs WiFi on Nov 26, 2017. To me that is the biggest takeaway. That is a lot of data, even for there being a ton of people flying through.
Ruby fibers yield control to the fiber that spawned them or transfer control to another specific fiber explicitly. That's close to the Continuation model which Loom's fibers are built on top of, but Loom's fibers hide that process of yielding from the user, instead concentrating on providing a more general scheduling API and yielding at certain points inside the core library.

There are quite a lot of other small differences as well since Ruby fibers are always run on the same thread which originally spawned them, whereas Loom's continuations and fibers can be resumed on a different thread.

It is quite possible to implement Ruby fibers in terms of Loom's continuations, and we've done a prototype of this in TruffleRuby (I think Charles Nutter has done one in JRuby as well), and it certainly allows us to support very large numbers of active fibers.
We have web pages with multiple seconds of latency because devs don't have a deep understanding of the performance hits of composing programs. And for that you need to understand how the CPU works.
It is olive oil- it's just not extra virgin olive oil, produced by olive flesh (i.e. not the seeds) and only by mechanical extraction (i.e. no heat or chemical processing). The fraud is in the fact that it is advertised as extra virgin, the highest recognised quality, when it's not.

Also, it is Italian, only not purely so. It is often mixed in with oils from other places. The problem is when the mix-ins are from North Africa, e.g. from Morocco, which are considered of inferior quality than the South European oils. Nobody would really mind if Italian oils were mixed in with Spanish or Greek oils, which are considered superior.
> What a world we live in, when cars have referral codes

I honestly prefer referral codes than having to listen to car ads every time I turn on the radio/tv
Peer Tutoring Platform Knack Raises $1.5M from Charles Hudson, Jeff Vinik
Why Standing Desks Are Overrated
Even cheaper, keep a gallon in the trunk.

(Ideally one that seals properly)
Website looks crisp and nice. Wondering if the source code for the site is available?
Nobody is implying that you should feel guilty, it was just an observation.
I spent a few days in around Beja in Baixo Alentejo this year, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beja,_Portugal The area with new new olive plantations is simply staggering as producers race to capitalize on the shortages in other Mediterranean countries. The fields (in effect, mini prairies) are so large I think this is only going to hasten the spread of disease it will simply be impossible to exercise proper hygiene or quarantine procedures over such large areas.

I wish all growers were as responsible and fore-sighted as you, good luck.
And yet, googles previous public comments on the topic are somewhat the reverse - all their interview question except for questions on previous work/experiences were not correlated with "success".

Scare quotes used because knowing how to define success is an even more hairy question that we (industry, humans) dont have a good grasp on either. So any criteria you use might be wrong or a subset of the right (where "wrong" means you would change your conclusion if you saw the bigger picture, which none of us can.)
On The Road helped kick start the 60s revolution. Great read
Quantitative Type Theory [pdf]
If you want more complete cloud backup, try restic or duplicacy which have encryption, dedup and retention policy.

https://github.com/restic/restic

https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy
I recently bought a Model 3, but the 6 months free of supercharging is almost an insult of an incentive.

Even if I supercharge every time (about once a week) for 6 months, that saves me $168 (seems to cost me less than $7 per supercharge). So the incentive for referring someone to buy a 50k car is... $168.

Also, Tesla encourages the use of home charging over supercharging which many have interpreted to mean that supercharging is bad for battery life.
Well, that's horrifying.
I think the offering is interesting, but the site design requires more thought. I left the homepage open for a bit and came back to a number of annoying, overlaying pop-ups. See the screenshot: http://tinypic.com/r/b4uqzm/9
5 Barriers to Wise Delegation in Business Leadership
Not exactly Yarn or NPM. The problem is that JS is suffering from extreme dependency hell, due to overly fragmentation of modules. It's appalling. It is not a good thing starting a project, doing a install and having hundreds and hundreds of modules on node_modules, some with less then 50 lines of code. Of course things must be modular, but unwraping everything in a folder like this is far from good.
I don’t think you measured context switches per second, but rather goroutines forks per second. Am I mistaken?
Then it puzzles me why 3 cards are dead. I suppose they do not optimize their shuffle to pick a song from an already read flash page, so many shuffles -> many read disturbs -> page refresh (move to a fresh page, mark old as garbage) -> garbage collection -> repeat 1000x -> card death. Maybe, this is also amplified by bad drivers and bad cards, as you've said. Sadly, none of these are open source. sigh...
Vision of the Future in AR and Mixed Reality World
Build a Sustainable Cloud-Based Architecture Using Azure Training
I'm pretty sure the US is considered a developed country and it routinely ignores scientists' warnings about the climate and the environment in general.
Hey! The region where I live is on HN homepage.

I wonder if this plague is somehow related to the fact that Puglia ecosystem has been subverted in the last 50 years by heavy pesticide usage and intensive agriculture.
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/mean-apps-restful-api

This tutorial helped me get started when I needed to build a MEAN webapp for a project
My friends I am NOT allow.
I proposed Germany in this same thread and it got shot down because they didnt pay market rate for anything

Others said the Marshall Plan was a subsidy and they also defaulted in their debt

So I would have agreed 22 hours ago but not now
Haven't used it, but from what I gather the latest Drupal is a complete rewrite using Symfony, so they hopefully dumped most of the legacy bad parts
When Fair Isn't Fair: Understanding Choice Reversals Involving Social Preference [pdf]
Taskwarrior: https://taskwarrior.org/
Even kids with allergies benefit.

"—Among children with some reaction to peanuts on the skin test: Only 11 percent of peanut eaters developed an allergy versus 35 percent of abstainers."
In other cases, a bottle labeled "extra-virgin olive oil" may not be olive oil at all, just a seed oil like sunflower made to look and smell like olive oil with a few drops of chlorophyll and beta-carotene.

This does not sound like a far cry that sounds like fraud.
Trello plus Google calendar.

It's taken me several years to get a good system down but I think it's pretty pretty good at the moment.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXrKKwHmPz4
We (for small values of we) started early: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galileo_affair
This didn't work for my son. He had peanuts and peanut butter several times before developing the allergy :-/
Curious what made you leave tiling WMs? I think about switching back occasionally, but still use dwm.

I also used to use bitlbee, but once AIM died I dropped it.

Slack dropped their irc gateway a while ago. I recommend wee-slack[1] which is a weechat[2] python plugin that uses the Slack API instead of the old IRC gateway, which also means it is a lot more feature rich than the IRC gateway was.

1 - https://github.com/wee-slack/wee-slack
2 - https://weechat.org/
Drupal 8 uses symfony. This forum appears to be running Drupal 7:

<meta name="generator" content="Drupal 7 (http://drupal.org)" />
Presumably fibers address IO bound performance.
there was a recent HN thread announcing the resurrection of Apache's Spam Assassin. the comments may provide some useful suggestions to you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18458212
Rust do a survey, https://blog.rust-lang.org/2018/08/08/survey.html
That's a shame, because cycling is absolutely incredible. Running or swimming? Eh, screw those.
Hardly anyone? Already hitting 1 in 50 children in the UK.
I'm not sure how you didn't pick up on the fact that this was not about scientists being ignored.
It depends on the time of year.

I'm still in university in a math degree. I hope to continue on to the PhD program. During the school year my schedule is mostly tight and math-focused. I work between classes and on off-days. Occasionally I take a break to write or make art. I keep a little list of due dates and deadlines, but apart from that the schedule is not very strict. I don't like to get caught up in the mindset that "school is your life", and like to be a little flexible and give myself space to recuperate or work on my hobbies.

I look ahead five years. In five years I'll hopefully have my PhD, and in the next two years I'll find some undergrad research. In the next year I'll start TA'ing for classes I enjoy. Beyond that, I have dreams. I keep a close eye on my dreams-- that is, I wait for them to change, if they change, and then update my "path" to point more in that direction. But only a little bit! I point in the general direction of my dreams while keeping myself open to new possibilities. And I keep a few back-up plans, or general sustaining plans I can follow if stuff gets a little slow or doesn't work out. For example, tutoring in my country starts at $25/hour. If for some reason I'm not up to continuing my education after the bachelor's right away, I'll go into tutoring full time, then save up enough money to get back to school or really anything else. I might get a bachelor's in computer science in that case, or I might go traveling.

In the summer I do "computery" stuff-- coding challenges, coding games. I'll write more and solidify my understanding of certain math concepts that interested me during the school year.

Don't look too far ahead and don't find yourself in a position where you aren't dreaming-- yet still, don't let your dreams consume you. Always make sure you're taking one step forward. Plan your next steps or meander, but press on.
How to Outsource App Development
I am curious (as a VSCode user) what makes you conclude that junior devs are likely to use VSCode?
The V8 team also has the budget to make these kinds of improvements. Browsers are a massive platform, not to mention Node. I don’t expect these changes to come to Python or Ruby soon.
Show HN: DropRound.com – Friends and Family Capital
https://dropround.com

Like many startup founders, I've struggled to raise capital from investors. So I built Drop Round to help us raise small amounts of capital on a monthly basis from the people who believe in us & what we're building. People who don't have millions to invest, but may be willing to help us with $50/month. They can cancel at anytime - for any reason.

This allows us to raise capital on a monthly basis from friends, family, neighbors, customers and even investors who want to keep track of your progress. All starting at $5/month. The goal is to help you get to "Default Alive" so you can keep building and stay focused.

It's available to every startup as long as you have a Stripe account. There is no application process and we DO NOT require approval of any kind.

Setting up your profile is simple: https://dropround.com/add

The capital you raise is not an investment or loan. Those are heavily regulated and can complicate matters. You are simply asking people to support you as you get off the ground. You can reward them in some way, but that is up to you.

The only requirement is that you update your supporters & followers at least once every 30 days.

Of course, I'm open to suggestions and improvements if you have them.

IMPORTANT! If investors say you're "too early"...you can ask them to support your Drop Round with a small monthly amount or follow you to receive your updates as you progress. Turn that objection into cash flow!
VSCode does everything so well, that it is hard to compete right now. It really was built upon the lessons learned from several others code editors.
I've seen that chocolate and baby powder smuggling is big in Hong Kong.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQm5FZMforg
It could also have to do with no longer requiring, say, a 1x1 invisible pixel...
I will take "How to finangle some Apple hate into an utterly unrelated discussion about Telsa" for $500, Alex!

We definitely need to have a formal equivalent of Godwin's law for Apple.
Cats and Dogecoin
I would have to agree. Booking.com is on its own league.
The Punctured Myth of Sheryl Sandberg
Instruction set and the number of registers visible to the programmer influence the practical limits to issue width. AMD64 (x86_64) only has 16 general purpose registers, so there are limits to how many instructions could possibly execute at one time. If I recall correctly the ARM ISA has 32 registers, so there is potential for a lot more data sitting there ready to do something on any given cycle. There are limits imposed by software as well - lots of real world program code simply doesn't have opportunities to do many things in parallel.

Having said all that, any extra execution units can be used more effectively with multi-threading. It sounds neat to have twice as many threads as cores, but on my workloads that's only about a 20 percent performance increase. Going wider would probably help the second thread quite a bit, but what would be sacrificed is deep in the details of a given design. I suspect they increase width so long as it doesn't impact single thread performance.
This in itself sounds like outrage, only you want to have a scapegoat be in prison instead of lynched?
It'd probably be a bad idea since the disease would probably spread to the other growing areas eventually.
Bye Bye Hosteurope – Hello Amazon AWS
You are still selling an inferior product, claiming that is something it is not.

In Italy or Spain, you can find "non extra-virgin" olive oil sold as well, although at a lower price.
FizzBuzz is just an icon, of course. And by itself not such a bad filter - even if it's just basically a test of memorization (a lot people actually can't remember a simple trick like that, or can't be bothered to see the importance of it).

The only problem is... at some point the tech industry basically started saying to itself, "That worked pretty well! Now if we can just make our tests 50 times harder the must be... 50 times as good!"

Which explains a lot about the situation we're in now.
I am not making an argument for what should be, only what is.

Companies also get tax deductions. Should or should not is a different issue, but currently they do.
Congrats to Debbie Crosbie: New CEO at TSB Has Unenviable Task Ahead
According to Webster, Definition of medicine
1a : a substance or preparation used in treating disease

I think taking a prescribed amount of peanut protein to treat this allergy fits that definition.
Vision Direct 'fesses up to hack that exposed customer names, payment cards
Make vs. Tup (2016)
Most likely it is Non-JS native apps, Java, Swift etc.
I am wondering if there is any value of having old hardware around anymore.
IObit Driver Booster 6.1.0.136 Crack with Key Download
The problem with Drupal is not with the "latest Drupal" - it's with the older versions, and the many sites who cannot/don't upgrade.
(don't do this)
I'm not disputing that. I'm disputing the completely unsubstantiated and simply ridiculous claim that 80% of olive oil isn't actually olive oil. That's a misreading akin to claiming that "80% of Halloween candy is pure sugar, and might even have a razor blade in it" means that 80% of Halloween candy has a razor blade in it.
Varying Speaking Styles with Neural Text-to-Speech
> Angular is dead? Most don't even want to touch it again

Quite the opposite is happening from what I'm seeing. More people seem to move away from React towards Angular, but that's just my anecdotal observation.
that would rather defeat the point, since fish breaks compatibility by design, that's part of what i like about it.

i can however appreciate that breaking bash compatibility is not for everyone.

i mix use of bash and fish. but more often than not i find myself in a situation where i switch to fish because it makes some complex command easier, than the reverse.

greetings, eMBee.
> None of the higher-level stuff like "let your steak rest after cooking"

That's not particularly “higher-level”.
Are they still using P2P technology, or is music streamed from central servers/CDN?
I thought I was funny, need to tune it down obviously, this is no longer the time for jokes, where every opinion is either halleluja or hate.

So I apology to you sir that you took my joke as a hate crime that annoyed you.

But I do like how you introduced Nazism in a thread about Tesla, $1000 to you my friend!
Except that the law is not supposed to be a car deal but supposed to be the same for all actors.

Or do you also think you should be able to pay to ignore all laws in general?

If I follow your logic, I think a fair tool for cities and state should be the possibility to have tariffs for everything coming from outside the city/state. So now to attract Amazon not only can you say "if you come here you won't pay tax" but more importantly you can say "if you DON'T come here we will tax 50% of every sale you make in our city". Now suddenly I think many people here would not sound so keen on the idea.
Despite economic recovery, student debtors’ monster in the closet has worsened
You’re still working with types, you just don’t have anything checking your work (except the tests you write). Controversial opinion, but I think many of the folks who don’t like types really just don’t want to be bothered about the bugs they’ve introduced off the happy path. This is based on my experience in a Python shop.
I provided the example that you have such features in commercial Common Lisp environments.

The point it that such kind of tooling is generally not available in FOSS offerings.

Yes it can be done, but it isn't currently available.
based on the contents of the publicly-available MAINTAINERS.txt file in the root, I'm gonna guess no...
Why not? Is there a disadvantage outside bad smell?