skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love it too. To me, Javascript is like my phone camera. Sure, DSLRs take better pictures but the best camera is the one that's always with me, and that's Javascript.
Somebody fucking around with GPS signals in Scandinavia?
I lived along there (king & bathurst) for a couple of months last winter and thought it was great. Combined with the new street cars along king st it's really pleasant.

At the time r/toronto would have people complaining about a lack of pedestrians or whatever (it was -20 every day for like a month) but that didn't really jive with my experience. Even in the really cold nights I found that there were a good number of people walking around.

that said I can't really speak to the experience of someone trying to drive in that area, but driving in toronto is horrible to begin with so I don't know what people expect.
In our spot tests, we have not seen any performance difference or idiosyncratic behavior. Today, their differences seem more about licensing and support, and less about technology.
Modern landfills really aren't all that bad, the real cost being the space they take up, which happens to not be a problem in the US.
there could be language in a warrant to include that scenario.
Malloy Hoverbike Worlds first flying motorcycle
Correct. But the chances that you're using any of those features is extremely low.

Most of the differences are commercial features you're not allowed to use without a commercial support contract with Oracle. The only other differences are so small you probably wouldn't notice.
There’s a “funny” Target story where a family starts getting ads and coupons for baby products in their Target mailers after the teen daughter becomes pregnant (unbeknownst to the parents).

In that case it had nothing to do with mining medical records for advertising purposes. The daughter’s browsing and shopping habits sent a strong enough signal to trigger the ad targeting.

I don’t know anything about your case, and am very sorry to hear about your family’s loss. I don’t know if you can draw a line to the insurance company selling you out. But now I’m very curious to learn more about what data insurance companies are allowed to sell, and to whom.
At least for me personally this is a gross oversimplification. While we do like cooking, we don't like planning or shopping for ingredients. We also don't like buying a head of red cabbage and using 1/8 of it and throwing out the rest. There are jars of god knows what in the fridge that are a year old or more that were bought for 1TB of something in a recipe.

Also the recipes BA does seem to me like eating in a good restaurant 3 times a week. Take out doesn't even play in the same ballpark.
No. if you use JavaScript and you like it that's fine, you shouldn't be ashamed of it.
This is all fine and good ... but PE as a class should still be able to beat the S&P and if not, then we need to possibly change our view of these things.

I don't doubt any of this a bit.
> I feel like JavaScript is the laughing stock of the programming community sometimes...

Don't worry, it's PHP.
Drywalling without a roof is just bad contracting.

Entering a rainy season without a roof being sheathed is also bad contracting.
Don't they all use rope and jedi under the hood nowadays?

What is it that KDevelop and PyCharm offer that other editors don't? Besides having these features out of the box.
Yeah, who wants to make money? What a waste of time.
Javascript has gotten a lot better. IMO there are nicer languages to swoon over but it's fine to love JS too :)
At least it isn't VB.
Ask the Experts: Sales Edition
I'm under the impression that Harley customers (and customers of similar bikes of other brands) like noise and acceleration. An ebike has acceleration but by definition is quiet. I like speed and acceleration and I hate loud noise (one of the few that like modern Formula 1 hybrids.) I could buy an ebike but I'm not a biker. Would Harley be able to convert its customers to the new paradigm or should it rebuild a totally different customer base?

A Harley owner once told me that he'll never buy a silent electric bike. He was also worried about people not noticing a silent bike coming and crossing the road at the wrong moment.
You should use the tools that work for you, and not be ashamed of that. Getting caught up in "X is cooler than Y" "X said that Y is better than Z for everything" etc. is counterproductive. Other people's opinions won't (necessarily) be right for you.
As long as it isn't PHP you should be ok...
The amp version is easily five times faster here. Check your access settings.
Likely differences in population density caused the different results
I’m honestly surprised they didn’t go with “Simple Java Service”. /s

Edit: Added sarcasm indicator
You only have to delete data that is personally identifiable.
Opening this up to the world should be not so subtle hint to answer your question with real world experience.
If they were marketed as different products then there didn't be quite as much panic but since this is V2 and V1 people are afraid that the product they like will be unsupported soon since it's an older version.

Also, while V1 still exists for the time being it is fair to assume that future updates will only apply to V2. One user on here already found this to be true because although a new region was added, GRU, they could not deploy to it with V1 and was told it only supported V2.
I suspect they were alluding to Hillary's email server scandal.
If I needed 24/7 monitoring that's when I'd kill myself.
You could subscribe to them in iTunes at least as far back as 2004, they'd sync automatically when you attached your iPod. Hardly any extra effort as you'd probably plug in every couple days or so anyway.
This is why I use chrome on my wintoy, and w3m on my darknet surfer. It started going downhill before Pocket, but Pocket was the major signal flare the Titanic was surely sinking.
Actually that's the same for me at the moment.

At this snapshot in time, ZipRecruiter would be the "someone else" the ads blitz I mentioned has switched to.
Can you speak of this a little more? I have a number of Italian expat friends, but their complaints about Italy's decline are all over the map.
End-user or developer? I believe it’s plenty friendly to end-users since it’s simple to use and works. However, it’s certainly not so for developers, as I’ve struggled myself at self-hosting Firefox Accounts/Sync.
The only thing I can think of is possibly a firewall?

I know they're in the desert, but drywall really should happen after the building envelope is sealed.
Slap a QR code on the helmet.
Massive Solar Storm Detonated 4,000 Bombs During the Vietnam War
Swift vs. Objective-C. Which iOS Language to Choose
Why (and how) we started a growth team at our 28-person startup
How to fetch data with React Hooks?
Surely Amazon Corretto is just going to fracture the Java ecosystem?
> The example I was always given to point out the need of such a right is the police saying, "Alright, show us where you buried the body." And if they can "prove" that you buried the body but you cannot actually take them there because you didn't bury the body then you go to prison forever.

I often say that Franz Kafka was not a littérateur, but a crown witness (he indeed studied law).
> It's inefficient, messy, not typechecked, full of beginners...

Well PHP is worth on those stuff..

As long as you can make stuff happen with it, I guess that's fine..
"Linux Kernel in a Nutshell" was indispensable when hacking on the kernel in my Operating Systems class back when I was in college. It's really a shame it hasn't been updated since 2006.
Harleys are highly modular. That's why no two really look alike, for the most part. There's also a large custom builder market, often fabricating entire bikes from nothing but an engine and some aftermarket parts like wheels and brakes. That's probably another thing cutting into their market... the people who can afford a $25k luxury bike to express their individuality can often afford a $50k totally custom bike from a boutique builder, that is much cooler.
How are these results more (or less) significant than the stellerator (Germany) achieved earlier this year?

I thought the stellerator had already achieved 100M Kelvin?
I live in Toronto. Traffic on King Street has improved dramatically, and streetcars roll through smoothly. Quoting from the article to make things clear:

> Using painted jersey barriers and other low-cost materials, the pilot prohibited through car and truck traffic.

Cars are allowed to drive on short segments of King Street, but not allowed to go straight through major intersections. So this means they need to right turn after 200 m or so.

Official web site: https://www.toronto.ca/city-government/planning-development/...

Road diagrams: https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/8ead-King-... ; https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/968e-Polic...

Options discussed during the proposal phase: https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/97f6-Main-... ; https://www.slideshare.net/CityPlanTO/king-street-pilot-publ... ; https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/programs/metromorning... ; http://urbantoronto.ca/news/2017/02/city-presents-options-ki...
Javascript, my friend, is like english: Easy to learn, Hard to master. Don't be ashamed only if you are good at it.
> And whole article does seem like the old media('Gatekeepers are good' is a common theme at New Yorker) whining against the new.

I got the same vibe. The "manipulative" implications the author is making could be applied towards print journalism just as accurately.
No, you should not. If you have mastered the tools you are using then you should be proud of your ability and your ability to get things done. Languages get laughed at over time and JavaScript is no exception. It's also amazingly popular. Personally, I regularly use Perl for small jobs, that's a language that gets ridiculed but I'm super fluent in it. I also write things in C, C++, Go, ...

The only reason to be ashamed would be if you only program in JavaScript and can't imagine ever using anything else. Learn many languages, master some, use different languages for different problems.
Repurpose this device as a jerky dehydrator too:
https://altonbrown.com/beef-jerky-recipe/jerky-blowhard-3000...
You do you. Don't give a f*ck about what others think. Every programming language has its pros and cons and all of them are beautiful in its own way.

Even brainfuck is beautiful, maybe is not productive, but its unique.

Don't waste your time worrying about that even if there is not market, if you really like a language you will find a job if thats what you want.
The brand is for a particular style; all of their attempts to expand out of that niche have failed for various reasons, especially resistance from their core audience.
I love JavaScript. A good craftsman never blames his tools.
Logic Programming Intro for Imperative Programmers
Argument that represents unlikely logical possibility rarely wins.
This is literally insane.
Oh but it gets worse (well, depends on how you look at it) - https://pulptastic.com/craft-beers-are-so-2015/ .
Nope, it’s improved a lot and approaches greatness for the reasons you mention.

It still drives ME crazy because it lets many of my colleagues produce unreadable hard to understand spaghetti code in a way I don’t see with more structured (and tool friendly) languages like C#, Java, or purer functional languages, but well written JavaScript can be a delight.
With the chaining of subcontractors, I doubt you'd even find the company that did the work, let alone an employee.
I'm not really pro-AMP, but your link takes twice as long to load for me as the AMP one. And I'm on Firefox.
> pedestrian on the corner next to a stop sign causes them to pause in the middle of the intersection for an uncomfortable amount of time

This is a really interesting point to me, and I think it's one of the major weak points for self-driving cars: they have to pass a kind of Turing test.

You have a good example of something we do all the time when driving: try to read the mind of the driver. Don Norman wrote a book titled, "Turn Signals are the Facial Expressions of Automobiles", but it goes well beyond that. We use the "body language" of driving to infer driver intent.

I think the best short-term case is that people make excuses for the dumb robot as you do here. But a very plausible outcome is that we get an "uncanny valley" effect for robot cars where people resent and are creeped out by something pretending to be human but falling short.
> They had been recommended to me as 'tanks' and were much more reliable than the dynamic memory cards of the time.

Interesting to hear that.... I've recently been reading through old issues of DTACK Grounded, and Hal Hardenberg said similar things, and at length, about the reliability improvements you get with static memory over dynamic. (A few years in, he was also selling dynamic memory products, presumably for scale, and was no longer able to ground DTACK in his designs.)
I really like the idea. Show it to my kids and they are out playing right now
Too big to spoil banks?

You don’t really need to look very far. The moment you have so many people that you can plausibly chalk the deletion up to miscommunication or automated processes you are basically home free.

Or at least, just get off with a fine, it’s the company doing a wrong after all, and you can’t jail a company.
How many Harleys are still sold with hardtail rear ends? It's part of the aesthetic. It's not supposed to be comfortable. Or "safe".
Probably because they don’t own the trademark on Java.
The Saga of DryShips Inc
Win your customers. How? Through emotions
Wow genuinely surprised that AWS is not using CodeCommit
ES6 is the worst thing that ever happened to JavaScript.

JavaScript's one best attribute was that it would run on any device. No longer true.

It's second best attribute was a simple threading model. Promises and async wrecked that.

The third best attribute was it was easy to learn. But in ES6 there are twice as many control structures to learn, with no added power. =>, class, const, etc. They just add more things to think about, without solving any problems.

Well, except that people didn't like learning closures and prototypes. And now they don't have to. So you can program in JavaScript now without learning it if you want.

And you don't have to write the word "function" and "this" a lot. So you save 2% on code size.

ES5 Forever.
I'm amazed that it had that many tests that took that long, but ONLY had 80-95% coverage. I understand the product is huge, but that's crazy.
We ran linear regressions to see which factor was more statistically relevant between Cost of Living, Cost of Living with Rent Index, and Rent Index. We chose rent index from Numbeo based on those evaluations, which expresses the ratio of cost of rent in many metro areas. Since we are using San Francisco salary benchmarks, we divide by 1.26 to normalize the rent index to San Francisco. We multiply the Rent Index by 0.7 and then add 0.3, so the sum would equal 1 (i.e. we pay San Francisco rates in San Francisco).
It's not as bad as PHP but yeah JavaScript or rather the community around it is largely made up of sub-par web developers (you, oh dear reader are of course the exception). Obviously you will not find as many clueless people in say embedded software development or even electrical engineering as these require a certein set of requisite skills and theory whereas every idiot can call themselves a web developer.

But yeah as long as you enjoy what you're doing, you shouldn't worry about it :)
Do I need to install anything?
Fundamental Duties of Indian constitution
I used to make fun of JavaScript. I hated JavaScript, it was confusing (wtf is prototype?), easy to screw up in, and didn’t have a real concurrency model.

But then I realized this didn’t matter. The JavaScript community is was evolving at a ridiculous rate. These weaknesses slowly left their blood, and honestly, now I’m left envious. I enjoy writing Flow, poking around with new ideas like async / await, and envy the sheer performance that JavaScript has attained.

I still find JavaScript and often the people associated with JavaScript to be hard to like at times, but it’s a language with great possibilities.
Read your previous post. You might find cognitive behavior therapy useful. It applies to both depression and addiction. It's a framework for analyzing your thoughts and emotions.
Comparing Data Analysis to Analytics
When someone does the denegrating you mention (and folks do), they go on my “I’ll never work with them” list. I’ve had folks do it in an interview and it’s an immediate no-hire.

JS is a tool, just like on the any other. It has some big pluses, and some annoying “WTFs”, but today, it’s a more-than-solid default answer to “What should I write my webapp in”.
This isn’t about nosql vs sql, this is about how oracle is lead by an out of touch, megalomaniac selling a subpar product, that you can literally get for free. I hope this gives other companies the kick they need to dump Oracle and MSSQL too.
How will the foldable phone's storyunfold?
Sounds like what you love is the widespread support and ease of deployment, which aren't properties of the language itself.
I was mostly in the Scala/Java world for a long time and laughed at the JS community’s obsession with reinventing things. Somehow I ended up using Node on every side project over the years because it was pretty easy to work with.

Fast-forward to now...I’ve decided to build my startup on typescript and node. I find the easy sharing of libraries and types across frontend and backend very liberating.

TS/ES6 are mature and run everywhere. Easy for beginners but functional enough for me. It’s taken me a while but I love JavaScript.
Nine women can't have one child faster, but on average they can have about nine times as many children in nine months as one woman. It really depends what your goal is and the bottleneck in reaching that goal whether or not that analogy holds.
I wanted to tackle a rewrite of a legacy LISP program, used by AutoCAD, to take in a list of 3D coordinate points, and output a DWG of a 2D projection (from which to create a jig on which to assemble a prototype). Cool stuff, right? My intent was to create a "proper" script in AutoCAD to actually create 3D objects from the input data, and let the program do the projection to a 2D drawing. (I'm still not sure if that would have been possible; I never got that far.)

I had never written in LISP before, so I bought a book!

I was having trouble reading the program on the computer, so I printed out the roughly 15,000 lines. Not a lot, I know, but it was about an inch and a half thick stack of paper. I started going through it.

It consisted of LOTS of subroutines. Thousands. Each one neatly formed; no more than a couple hundred lines. It gave me hope.

It read in the text file, created a blob of a string, and then passed that blob to the first subroutine. Then it passed to the next subroutine. And then the next, and so on. As far as I could tell, it never called a subroutine a second time, and it never returned to the starting method. Given the strangeness of LISP, I couldn't figure out what it was doing, or why.

The guy who wrote it had retired, and we didn't get along anyway, so I didn't try to chase down what his thinking was.

I gave up.

To my knowledge, they're still using that program 17 years later.
I'll take names over alphabet soup. My EBS EC2 machines are not playing nicely with ELB (but my EFS ones are), I think it might be to do with EMR, or maybe EKS.
Well, it's corrected coffee, which matches their intention and general java/beans/jar theme. I kinda like it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caff%C3%A8_corretto
As with most HR departments, it could be a classification required for salary, which also highly depends on work experience and not necessarily school background.

- Someone who's job title is much fancier than otherwise necessary
Do you think the hospital is lying about "anonymized form"?
That's pretty cool. What it appears to do is to build Node statically in one builder container, then exports a scratch container and copies the one binary and one user config into it. So what's built is extremely minimal.
Jetbrains is kind of famous for having/writing their own code completion framework.
AFAIK, the rust plugin doesn't use the Language Server like "everyone else" but some other kind of code intelligence/completion.

And i must say, Jetbrains knows their stuff. Atleast for java, it feels almost like magic what IntelliJ is doing.

I would be surprised if PyCharm used jedi and rope.
For those who want to know more about this approach: see Ian Cooper - TDD, Where Did It All Go Wrong https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZ05e7EMOLM

I post this all the time, it's like free upvotes :)
it doesn’t matter when you have this many products. if you know the product, you will find or learn the name. if you don’t know the product, the name doesn’t matter
We have plenty of ideas on how to write code well. The catch is that they all make development slower and more expensive (at least up front, maybe the technical debt will come back to bite, maybe not).
I was always a JS hater. I mostly work with python these days, but JS is required for UI development. Since I am targeting internal apps where we control the browser, I get to use the latest ES6 features without polyfills. I have to say that JS has come a long way, and some of the latest features are pretty awesome. Requests is so much more pleasant to work with that the old XMLHttpRequest, imports are great, the fat arrow has made my life so much easier, and the modern reactive frameworks are amazing. Sometimes I find myself wishing we had certain things in python, the regex syntax is more elegant and doesn't feel like a hack. And compared to Python, concurrency takes less effort. It's certainly easier to write spaghetti code in JS, but you can write bad code in any language. It's truly amazing what a flexible computing environment the modern browser has become.
Yea, my space is mostly industrial so its a more cost sensitive area.

Out of curiosity, this artifact with the van in the below picture common with flash lidars? https://imgur.com/a/OI4UZt9

I am guessing the van is painted with something that strongly absorbs your laser frequencies (black paint). Is this something that your lidar is working to get around?
Mark Shuttleworth is not selling Canonical or Ubuntu – yet
Yeah, cooking was hard for me because I had zero experience doing it. After successfully doing a couple recipes pulled online it doesn't seem remotely hard anymore. Tedious, maybe, but not hard, and there are plenty of recipes that produce huge quantities of food for very little effort, slow cooker and one-pot or whatever those pressure cookers are called being at the top of my list.
Thanks for the response. I will keep your comment with me for next week for a movie night.

To other comments who might be wondering: I do not live in the USA, so I do not think I can find Eighth Grade at the library. I can find many books. So I prefer asking for clarification over spending an hour or more to set something up.
ES6+ eased a lot of pain around writing Javascript. It's actually a very nice language from a user standpoint.
Just visit the site, it has an online studio. Very simple and powerful. Not a CMS, a real development tool.
Short video clips show a sort of hover-craft using ground effect to skim along just above the grass. Would like to see how they justify the claim of 60MPH and 10,000 feet.

Then there's the image of a person straddling what is essentially a human-sized Cuisinart. Nuh-uh
A guy claiming to be one of the biggest on the fake news market makes a rounding error of a 30-second NFL finals ad. That's all we have to know about the fake news. (Good for him, though).
Memristors built with 2-nanometer-thick parts
Scientists acknowledge key errors in study of how fast the oceans are warming
False sunrise
"They" is somewhat misleading. My 1995 BMW R1100GS has fuel injection, terrifying ABS, and fancy suspension-wishbone front and paralever rear (to deal with the shaft drive behavior).