skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MS Office supports the open document format these days. LibreOffice does its best on the monstrosity that is docx if you ask it to, but you're better off using open formats.
Missing description for Storyboard.
10,000-Year-Old Spirit Cave Mummy – Ancient Origins
It is still omnipresent in Germany.Even startups have to use (usually just a cloud service).
x86 16-bit assembly using MS-DOS system calls.
I might consider such a community, but 55 is way too early for me. More like 70 or later.

Lack of focused activities are also a factor in wasting away
The oh-my-zsh git plugin [1] aliases have become second nature.

No need to install oh-my-zsh you can just take the file or cherry pick (!) the useful ones.

I may drop oh-my-zsh completely and just set up zsh with the small subset of plugins I use.

[1] https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/tree/master/plugin...
> Based on the article, it appears that the author wasn't jailed for writing gay sex scenes, but rather for selling books with sex scenes of any kind. Apparently China has a law against selling pornographic books of any kind, and this author ran afoul of it.

All over the world, sex-negative laws are disproportionately enforced against queer people (and specifically queer people of color). Sure, the statue here applies to all pornography/erotica, but that doesn't negate OP's point that it is not safe to be queer (or to produce content targeted at a queer audience).
+1 for this. We don't want 480 year old men /women walking around. Hopefully they live to 80-90-100 but live a full life, not a life spent in hospital after hospital.
ICOs and crypto fund managers are in trouble
You've never been or spoken at a JS meetup... the whole audience glazes over whenever you talk about something that's not hyped right now.

At the end you'll even hear questions like "So where do I add <insert hyped thing here>"

New JS dev's in the last few years have been under the idea that using whatever is hyped is cool... ignoring that it's not stable and you shouldn't probably use it in production.
It should be a requirement to hand over medical data for research like this.

Why should you get to be treated for cancer without sharing with everyone else data to help make better treatments? Without that data, other people will go through the same treatment and die. That's selfish, and borderline immoral.
but that doesn't negate OP's point that it is not safe to be queer

Nor did I say that it did. In fact I said the opposite, in the very first words of my comment..."What you're saying may well be true...".
I didn't reference that material because as far as I know, only the production of such pornography within the UK is illegalised, that is to say, it's still fine to possess and view it, download it etc. so long as you don't produce (or even sell?) it. Correct me if I'm wrong here, please.

But yeah, there's very little room for disagreement here, England is known for its ingrained doctrines of legal moralism and legal paternalism.
Yeah, that's my guess as well. Angular leaves you with fewer choices on how to structure your application. In comparison React only provides you with the view layer and even for routing you have to rely on third party packages. I personally enjoy working with a lean library like React but I can see why enterprises tend to prefere Angular.
Are you not saying a similar thing? Those are the top of whatever charts are simply good marketers who happen to create whatever media the chart is about.

I think you're primarily appalled at the user of the word "authors" to only refer to those people. Which I can understand, but in the context of the point being made I'd argue that's mostly just semantics.
I have tried meditation, and successfully acquired the skill at a pretty young age as part of our aikido lessons.

However, nothing calms and refocuses my mind more than remembering a very respected collegue's voice telling me to focus when I was frustrated and making mistakes. That affirmation that he believed I could do it by focusing and that intent in his voice always helps a great deal.
VSCode seems unstoppable. From my limited understanding, it has very powerful architecture, and it will be most popular editor for .net, Go, Python, Rust in couple of years.
You said

> but it has no bearing on the case in this article

Except it very much does have bearing on this case.
I would have broken Angular into two categories.. 'Angular 1' and 'Angular 2+'

From what I've seen, if there's an Angular project it's still Angular 1
My coffee contraption progression has been instant coffee -> caffettiera -> french press -> aeropress (x4) -> rok espresso -> minipresso -> BES920.

I'd recommend going a mini/nanopresso if you enjoy the smallness of a aeropress but want the bite of an espresso-style shot. Really great little machines - not as simple as an aeropress but makes nice short blacks. Much cheaper than getting a home espresso machine as well.
ngrok is free even if you don't have a server running... and you can tunnel raw TCP.

(not affiliated, I just really admire ngrok so I take it personally when people don't use it :))
This is very interesting: https://2018.stateofjs.com/javascript-flavors/overview/#tool...

Nearly 70% of JavaScript developers have less than 10 years of experience (with an average of 8.3 years).

This means they have never seen a Web where JavaScript was optional and Web developers were used to test their projects without it.

This in turn explains their outraged reactions to anybody that dare to point out its severe vulnerabilities.

See

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1487081

https://dev.to/shamar/the-meltdown-of-the-web-4p1m

https://dev.to/shamar/i-have-been-banned-from-lobsters-ask-m...

https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/9v5qst/1487081_und...
Here's a nice blog for people interested in healthy living: https://healthfully.net/roadmap/
Recently I've complied some New Startups Lists
Public Companies- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1BHIlwEXEeSZPbwL_AhIZ8bNa5K7_3O_-feN9OV7sAPw

Big Data- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1THewyQxlVuk17lyZV3OUP9iXgS5dguctFazjpW0B5WI

Software- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1vNB17ci2WQlqnS2crWdtbiEOModhkB4HO8fBR3unQq0

Analytics- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1qsylm8gom5v-sAghqomKLwKxT-655U31BCUKo0OPuFo

Education- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1IeJnrbSqI55c_xW-GPxtSrNpci9NHf0lN_oRikNjUuE

Health Care- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1cGz043yFmhhNC5aGBXwyKu9EQEelr-gsycTatHoIKAc

E-commerce- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1qpE8hWk4sfvWwRX1O_4pvlqCcovq_4uayfrHhiHPXBs

Robotics- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1XopaKQCdaZjqs5YPtwXffMGC_wd8tGpAE9b1psGX144

Biotechnology- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1W63sp0K9aDWF10mfvWpfK2_R-rj92w5_PGCrxEb8HdI

SaaS- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1TUmIjI5W-IDVo5b8HeLMmt7ZLn2JGywIs3i2tcgAkp8

Advertising- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1X5mi0ZTpv0CWhJd0ppCC5IfU7C9t-uGtZ8GfgWuSew8

Fashion- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1m6E-dWjCY7yd0_dUc7pGNZjGXAC61nksRNiVI6ATz08

Enterprise Software- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1XURwhQJKpi9VVJ3_-L82yxDv4GHWvn8yTVIe3YjI_P4

Information Technology- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1QaWqSUPyfvnkc8JEL8Fq0lMeJIW7r8M4iHWCFu3dq08

Marketing- https://drive.google.com/open?id=13ziuSyICoGdAC6rHq7AtxCG6RWtSQHYYkrJlobyRvGA

Food and Beverage- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Sd27XVrbe_upl4AFSBc0glB2Cc1dyfnYepEBL58FJxA

Automotive- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_ybm-NABFeMUBEkcX1kUhR6p0X2Img6mbNVssMuyc-c

Medical Device- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Hi_LWTX0Vk4NaOkzlRSSFj2PnzNFZB2V4mCVZqQfWOo

Hardware- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1qd0vW9VN6astKlniSEJCI312ri97b_TqIrXjxbRDa_o

Retail- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1APrOstXd3ibYLhE0HZ6QGhCBXcDbsB2dkBUKo1zagiE

Travel- https://drive.google.com/open?id=1eArQYWIyRqEJSOBLA0hN0xg9TPTEOY4XVMrVyQ3dzxU
> Do you think you might be who I'm referring to to here?

That sentence continued with "(I personaly don't think they are)".

> Isn't this just agreeing with what I said?

Well, no, because you explicitly stated that you personally didn't agree.

I realise that the US has a huge problem with over-prescribing opioids. I think that great care needs to be taken in how that is reduced - there are many instances of a heavy-handed approach being used, and those that have a genuine need have their pain relief removed. The consequences of this can be disastrous.
the elinks browser blew my world a few years ago
I created a small CLI tool that I package for Homebrew, Snap, Docker, Chocolatey and Scoop, and I prefer the packaging experience for Scoop, which is the most easy and straightforward one.

Compare the respective directories in https://github.com/philippgille/serve.
> Sort of ironic that the very foundations of machine computing is not a very good idea....

I'm not sure anyone (knowledgable) has ever said that they are a fundamentally bad idea. The argument has always been, effectively, that they are prone to producing code that is hard to reason about. Specifically, they are prone to producing code that requires non-local reasoning. That's something that people tend to find hard.

You can find variations of the same issue with such things as the actor model of threading or structured concurrency. They're all attempts to localise activity, at the expense of some power. And similarly, they almost always get translated to a more powerful, non-local construct further down the stack.
Except it very much does have bearing on this case.

That's your assumption, but without hard data about how many people have been sentenced for distributing gay pornography books vs. straight pornography books, it is exactly that...an assumption.
Discord came out of a game studio as well (Hammer & Chisel)
You can man in the middle a fax by walking into a phone closet a mile away from either party. Same thing with a voice call.

Don't send anything you don't want to post publicly via fax people.
I think it depends on what your drive is. It might be a desire to just run a business. Or it might be some concept that inspires you. It could be a desire to work with a specific group of people. Or just to make money. Or to serve a particular community.

I don't think there's one "correct" answer for everyone.
That's true for every minority everywhere - for ethnic, religious and as you mentioned sexual minorities. The threat that the majority would turn the tables on you is always a future threat.
Best path here is getting cheap prototypes you like from the bottom market (fiverr or similar) and make them mod / improve by a local, skilled freelancer you trust and know in person.
This makes me question whether it is actually a negative to society, then; should we, as a society, rely on the incentive of profit to push technology forward, if this incentive is such a fickle thing? If it depends on keeping information secret? One of the favourite arguments of the liberals and capitalists is that the free market is efficient, but where is the efficiency in companies and individuals needing to re-create the same R&D over and over again?
Thank you, very well put. (I really should've stayed out of this issue about which I know nothing.)

Sure, I get that it might have undesirable consequences, like creating a harmful habit or addiction, but also 'such a donation to a state school' would mean (obviously) a relatively poor school gets a lot of money, which seems to me a good thing. No?! It almost seems like people are saying....that all mega-donations should go to schools that already have lots of money. Which does seem going overboard a bit.
The reply by Rustin is some of the most incredible r/iamverysmart BS I've seen.
Maybe that means something.
I have ECC working on an AB350M Pro4. See also https://www.hardwarecanucks.com/forum/hardware-canucks-revie...
The 'edac_mce_amd' module needs to be loaded on Linux.
I would contend that there can be harms involved even with porn that you might consider harmless; harms such as addiction, damaged relationships, objectification of partners. Porn can damage minds.
well it's certainly better than listening to ranting retrograde gramps

"zomg new framework, I have to LEARN again :("
Cartoon dubbing voices
I don't have hard data, but a large part of this is probably ecosystem. TypeScript updates more often and, most importantly, almost every relevant library has TypeScript type definitions available. Interesting hard data would be the percentage of popular libraries with TypeScript type definitions available vs. those with Flow definitions available. I'm quite sure that would heavily tilt towards the former, though.
I don't know about Crystal's preformance problems specifically, but I would be surprised if macros would take up much compile time. I would have guessed it was more to do with the fiendishly tricky type inference problem that they set for themselves (ie. global inference + subtyping + union types + inheritance + overloaded methods).
That kind of pain management is more technically referred to as "palliative care", which often involves both acute and chronic pain. I don't think anyone here would argue that palliative care is a bad use of opioids.
I can imagine them thinking "well, alphazero doesn't employ opening and endgame databases" to which I would counter-argue with "stockfish doesn't use machine learning, either"
Mutt is great, but if you want to use a "real" programming language to configure your client you might enjoy my alternative:

https://lumail.org/

https://github.com/lumail/lumail/
Try googler and you can browse from the command line.
Three tools I make sure are installed on everything I use via CLI: rsync, pv, & progress.

rsync (usually over SSH): the kitchen sync of file transfer commands. In Linux-land it is quite common to find it already installed, and if not it is in the standard repos. Available for Windows too.

pv (pipeviewer, http://www.ivarch.com/programs/pv.shtml): very useful for monitoring some classes of long-running process.

progress (https://github.com/Xfennec/progress): for similar reasons to pv, wanting to see how a long-running task (that isn't giving its own progress information) is getting on.
I've been trying hard not to be snarky :-) It's pretty amazing how old things become new as a combination of 1) people not knowing about it and 2) it being given a new name. The first one is a bit sad and speaks volumes about our collective lack of education as an industry. I gladly include my self in that indictment by the way. I only console myself with the fact that the things I don't know (but should) is probably greater than what could fill my (mostly useless) 4 year CS degree. Of course I graduated a long time ago... I'm a bit worried that as people get into this industry in less traditional ways we are gradually losing the sight of the fact that there really is something important to learn.
There is a plethora of Linux based distros out there. I recently bought a Lenovo L480 with DOS. I ended up trying out Elementary since I liked the UX. A day or two after using it, it already started hanging on me and wouldn't boot. There was this super weird bug as well because of which the first time I opened Google Chrome, the close button on top right would freeze and I'd have to close that and reopen Chrome. I hated being part of these "edge cases".

I then ended up using Ubuntu and that has been stable as rock. No surprises, rock solid. I used it back in college.
There are very few Linux based distros that are battle tested, Ubuntu is certainly one of them, on account of being backed by Canonical, which actually gets paid to develop the OS unlike most other linux based distros that have to work on "donations" or "foundation money".

Anyway, I'm happy with Ubuntu for my needs, I don't have super fancy needs and I don't want Arch level of customization. All I want something that works out of box and has a UNIX like CLI (I'm a programmer).

Another thing that sucks about Linux based OS's is that the power management is just repugnant. There are so many OS's out there and so many laptop models that I understand it is a herculean task to get maximum performance on every possible laptop.

Which is why, I decided that my next laptop is going to be an MBP, the Retina display is mind blowing, has a UNIX like interface, great battery life, a bit pricey but when it comes to being more productive as a programmer, I'm willing to pay more.
True, but the `-F` flag will work in that case.
Cancer pain can involve both acute and chronic pain - death is not always swift.
tig

(That's git backwards)

It's a luxury and you don't need it if you use something like fugitive in vim, but its a lovely little tool.

https://github.com/jonas/tig

Think SourceTree but on the command line.
A Broader Look into Fundamental Analysis
> and would never trust a review from a site when the site is trying to sell me something

I'm not sure I've noticed a difference in reliability between Booking's ratings and TripAdvisor's.
> And my biggest surprise is how Javascript turned from one of the most hated programming language ( besides PHP ? ) into being acceptable and loved.

I think a primary reason for this is that Javascript first was a language that was easy to hate because mistakes couldn't be fixed - "don't break the web" and all that. The community then found a way to improve it without breaking the web: add improvements with different syntax, and let your editor/build system/whatever use a linter to deprecate the old syntax from your personal codebase. It's greatly improved in that way and now easily holds a candle to other long-term popular languages.
I would have believed it if she sold her books in her own webstore.

But now I think it could just as well be a way for Amazon to trick more people into contributing to their platform, of course until they find out that they can hardly make a living that way.
Sorry for not being clearer, I was just responding to the parent and GP saying "Authors are now essentially internet marketers who also happen to write books."

I'm appalled at the use of the word 'authors' to only refer to those people? um. I didn't realize anyone used 'authors' only meaning that, so, no, it wasn't that. Or maybe I don't know what they were talking about, who knows.
This is the tutorial that first taught me flask and the reason it’s my preferred backend framework today. Go Miguel!
For me, at home, it works in a similar way.

There is a downside though.

I'm very very forgetful, so sometimes, my wife needs to remind me to do a certain task 3 or 4 times before I actually do it. I started noting things down to avoid forgetting as this puts some strain on our relationship.
Do you need to keep increasing the dosage? Or have you found a long-term dosage that despite tolerance, it still maintains a reasonable degree of efficacy?
I think your link regarding experience should be this: https://2018.stateofjs.com/demographics/years-of-experience
THE SILICOIN is a platform for tracking daily developments in cryptocurrencies and DLT.

It was inefficient to scrape information from multiple sites every day. THE SILICOIN aggregates primary data about crypto:
(1) Prices and volumes (in house algorithm tracks 40+ largest exchanges, more to be added; prices updated every 2 seconds)
(2) News (collected from numerous resources and curated by humans; approach cuts daily reviewing time to less than 30 min for our users)
(3) Events (gathered from crowdsourced platform coinmarketcal.com)

On top of that, THE SILICOIN provides research tools:
(1) Coin comparison: https://thesilicoin.com/coins
(2) Blockchain statistics https://thesilicoin.com/blockchainstats
(3) More coming

Your comments are vital to improve the platform!
I would gladly see a list of useful aliases for omnipresent CLI utilities like `grep`, `ls`, `cat`, `less`, `cut`, etc. They're surprisingly powerful but going through their man pages is like reading a whole library.
Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen. Age of 24hour news, I know so little
Thank you. Correlation != Causation, but I guess logic doesn’t apply when it comes to anything China related discussion here. Saying that, this is still an ridiculously outdated law, 10 years sentence seems rediciculous.
Optimizing data access in JavaScript arrays
I find it strange that tenants have and show very little agency in all this, except for sueing the city when their child is poisoned. City housing is not a right, it's a public subsidy, and the houses were built with the best interests of the tenants in mind, which unfortunately did not recognize lead hazards at the time.

I would expect tenants to be proactive and organize to have lead removed in time, by their own means if necessary, then recoup the costs from the city. As opposed to going for a settlement as if the taxpayer is a private landlord that provided them an inadequate product at market prices.
The Kelly Criterion was the subject of an incomprehensibly bitter argument in the 1970s/1980s. Paul Samuelson, considered by many to be the greatest economist of the 20th century, believed the Kelly Criterion was wrong. And not just wrong but SO WRONG that anyone who believed it was an idiot.

The kind of idiot who could only understand single syllable words. So he wrote a paper in the Journal of Finance and Banking in words of only a single syllable saying why no one should use the Kelly Criterion.

http://www-stat.wharton.upenn.edu/~steele/Courses/434/434Con...
Like it!
Feature request: when we click on the command line, select all the command line and copy it in the clipboard, instead of having to double click then ctrl+c?
Why don't you explain it to us.
Many things (like alcohol) can be addictive and damage relationships. Who objectifies others should be a personal choice, censorship should not be performed for the purpose of protecting people from thinking in a certain way. Plenty of other information can damage minds too, can't it? Who's to decide which porn is more or less damaging, unless you support a blanket ban on all pornography? Come to think of it, even non-pornographic fiction can damage minds; films involving drug use, James Joyce's Ulysses.
I've found this hit and miss. Which I'm surprises by since they save 30% if I book direct
Regarding ocsigen, It's more appropriate to point to tyxml[1] and its syntax extension [2]!

Note that tyxml goes quite further than Rust's typed-html: the nesting is significantly more flexible, type inference is still complete, and it will verify additional properties like "don't use <a> inside <a>". It can also be used conjointly with reactive and/or isomorphic programming.

[1]: https://ocsigen.org/tyxml/
[2]: https://ocsigen.org/tyxml/4.3.0/manual/ppx
Gunter Pauli - The Blue Economy
Wishing we could do this without polling, though ...
That's cool and all, but it seems to me this is more a problem of user adoption than technology. PGP provided a pretty good solution for end-to-end encrypted messaging, and a whole bunch of people who should really be adopting that solution are using fax machines.
National governments in Europe are notoriously pro-EU despite the apparent contradictions involved (the EU makes those governments less powerful and important). The reason seems to be the EU's habit of giving powerful supporters in national governments exceptionally well compensated jobs as rewards after they leave / get kicked out by elections. See Peter Mandelson for a UK example.
Don’t have to take the survey so seriously. It’s not representative of all JS community. My circle of JS hackers don’t even bother to participate.
Sure this is useful, but the vast majority of my jobs have involved picking up the domain knowledge in the first couple of months.
I believe JS will be the universal language in the next 5 to 10 years. Other languages will continue to exist but 90% of developers will do JS... I can't wait to quote myself in the future :p
I do the same except for a short diversion via Google maps reviews (because I find these are the closest to reality you can ever find).