skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worst economies relative to what? Certainly not on a global scale.
Thanks, nice tool, bookmarked. I'll second that "give an authoritative basis" advice.

Two minor items that struck me:

- Country code, I'd suggest going with alpha2 from iso 3166, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-1 (Portugal is usually .pt/PT =alpha2 , sometimes POR, PRT=alpha3 is kind of rare)

- Something strange about the sorting of the left column, mine goes U V V V A by country initial on (default) "visa type" ...
That assuming your application's architecture should be split vertically into front-end and back-end, but what if a horizontal split makes more sense?
I needed to write a little web utility a few months back and was pleasantly surprised at just how easy Scala.js makes it (as a Scala programmer): write some code, put a couple of lines in config and you're basically done. I wrote a blog post about my deployment experience at http://m50d.github.io/2018/11/29/deploying-scalajs-with-netl... and honestly felt like I was having to pad it out to article length.
21 Facts about Kawasaki Disease
To be fair, visa-free entry into Belarus for up to 30 days is a completely new thing[1]. Unlike most visa-free regimes, it's not driven by any international agreements, but rather by a Belarusian initiative to promote tourism in the country. Therefore, they can set their own requirements, and it's still not possible to take a 2-hour train from Vilnius to Minsk without a visa. The entire program can be cancelled at any time by one side, since Belarusians don't have the same visa-free access to the EU.

[1] https://www.belarus.by/rel_image/6400
Your suspicion is substantiated [1]. Olive oil bought from U.S. producers will have had substantially less opportunity for adulteration, as their processes are certified by U.S. authorities (this is a mitigation and not a guarantee).

1. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/1198...
The questions on the referendum which are widely supported:

1) Politicians should not be able to receive anonymous donations, or donations from criminals.

2) Politicians should not be able to be re-elected without a "cool down" period in-between.

3) Common people choose members of a judicial council, charged with selecting judges

And the final one, that doesn't have widespread support:

4) Creating a bicameral congress instead of the current one-body legislature
Hardly.

It has more to do with gastronomical culture, I think. In Italy, for example, eating quality food is _important_, it is something people care about and actively look for.

This has a low correlation with social or economical status, is something deeper, something that people learn to do since kids, looking at their parent's behavior, going with them at the market and learning how to choose good ingredients, spending time cooking.
I too would love to be able to filter by places I could remotely work legally with the least amount of hassle
Factual error on CTV News site: approach of Comet 46P/Wirtanen
I would have gone with "Canadian Psychiatrist is rebranding 40 year old treatment".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_E._Sarno
No - none of us had heard of SAOL, but it looks like it's so long defunct that I couldn't even find a very clear description of what it did. The website for it seems to have been bit-rotting since 2002.

Obviously there's a ton of technical detail that we've not released yet, but yes, allowing streams running at arbitrary samples rates (not just "a" or "k") to be invisibly handled by the API and runtime is a concept that's deeply baked into the design.
> "No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame."

And yet the iPod has been totally supplanted by products that came afterward.
I wonder if there is a difference between American born Asians and transplants. In other words, is there a cultural component to the preferences (i.e. foreign cultural component, rather than just local cultural components). For black women obviously, this applies much less and other things might be going on.
What you're describing are immutable, crypto-protected logs. They go way back before blockchains without blockchains problems. One was a big business:

https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/j5nzx4/what-was-t...

I mentioned some random examples below showing that people stayed exploring and pushing the useful concepts again without all the bad stuff:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16776837
Bitcoin will just die. The problem wit pretending it's an asset is you're doing exactly that - pretending. When you hold stocks you hold actual ownership of a productive corporation, when you hold bonds you hold repayment promises from productive corporations or governments which can tax their citizens etc.

When you hold Bitcoin...you don't hold anything which can convert into something useful at the end of the day - you hold the useless result of expended computing power. A bitcoin isn't a password which unlocks anything, it doesn't convert back into computing power - it can't do anything into the future.
The diameter of the earth is given as 12.7 million kms - out by an order of magnitude. I have reported the error, so it may be fixed by the time you read the article. So very careless.
This is a weird and fascinating read since it says almost nothing about Jobs (good or bad), but is only about the fear and fawning and deference of the people meeting him. There is nothing in the stories that explains why they have this fear and fawning. Apparently Jobs made some silly practical jokes where the fun was that the victims were initially too afraid of him to acknowledge the joke. But no hint of why people would be afraid in the first place.

Apparently Jobs asked how the IE bookmarks bar looked and this guy googled an image. And this was one of the must harrowing but ultimately triumphant moments of his life.
Have a vision on what kinds of skills you'd want to acquire, work only 9-to-5 and then you'll (more likely) have time energy for hobbies and self-development. Look for job ads which you aren't qualified to apply yet and check that what are you lacking.

I'm coming from an European perspective, if I have to work 1 hour extra on Tuesday then I'll leave one hour earlier on Wednesday. Or at least balance it out in the long term.
There's a lot of basic grammar issues in the copy, which is killer for a domain where credibility is everything. I could list specifics but honestly you just need to get a native English speaker to go over the whole thing.
Greeks use virgin olive oil (and good quality one, often from some friend/relative in a village making their own) raw on top of salads, bread, and other stuff. Raw oil is also common over grilled fish and such.

They do use it to cook all the time, in soups, stews, oven foods, pasta, meats, fish, etc.

Often, however, they'll fry french fries) with some other oil like sunflower. But many still fry with olive oil as well, and usually consider it better.

"In fact, olive oil may be one of the better oils to fry with. "Smoke points tend to increase with olive oil quality, as the free fatty acid content tends to decrease and the antioxidant content increases," explained Rachel Adams, a health science professor at Cardiff Metropolitan University in the U.K. "The high antioxidant content of olive oil could even reduce the amount of harmful chemicals produced during cooking," Adams told The Conversation. According to the Cleveland Clinic, flaxseed oil has a low smoking point, meaning you really shouldn't heat it up. Light olive oil, by comparison, has a high smoking point, meaning you can make it pretty hot. If you're going to deep fry, light refined olive oil is a good way to go. Extra virgin olive oil and canola oil are more in the middle – you can stir fry or bake with them, but don't deep fry. "Bottom line – if you cook at high heat, stick with refined olive oil," Berkowitz explained. "Medium temperature on most stoves is 250-350, which even extra virgin olive oil can handle. But high temp cooking or frying deserves high smoke point oils."
Small note: New Zealand is not part of Australia, and has eGates not Smart Gates.
Yes because pow is all there is and Will ever be. Research have stagnated. The time is up and if we don’t show results now we never will.
Also, the visa-free and e-visa on arrival should be of different color. If anything else, e-visa should be closer to yellow since it is still a visa, albeit applied online.

Visa-free countries should have its own distinctive color.
Not to say this would actually change, but absent the TSA, airlines could mostly get along fine collecting zero personal information. It's not really relevant to the service -- all they need to know is that you have a valid ticket. I suppose a name is helpful to have attached to a checked bag, in case of misrouting, but even that could just be done by your ticket/reservation number.

There's no inherent reason your identity is more relevant for a plane ride than it is for taking the bus.
Asians in America are considered soulless, mercantile and at best technically skilled people. We are sexless, have frail constitution and therefore totally unintimidating. Frankly, I like this set-up. This allows us to fly below/above the radar of idle-minded people. You accomplish a lot when drama queens and trouble causers of society are preoccupied with something else other than you. Although, it has started to change of late with China being a regular fixture in the media.

edit: downvotes are fine, but flagging? Opinions (other than those prescribed) are not allowed here?
According to this blog post, no:

"... performing a CPS-like transform where an async function is split into a series of continuations that are chained together via a Future::then method"

they are referring to c# and js implementation of promises/futures here
Wow. CTV News removed the bogus line within minutes of me flagging the error. Well done, CTV news!
Full disclosure: i'm being paid to work on InspIRCd for use on the IRC.com network. This is my personal opinion not an official statement on behalf of my employer.

Everything IRC.com is working on usability-wise is happening on top of the existing protocol. If you're an advanced user you'll be able to connect to the server with your IRC client of choice just like you always have to any other IRC server.
I think the high usage of olive oil overshadows everything else. Also I don't think that France or Italy have the "worst" economy.
Yes; the "dynamic" in the method's name refers to a family of theories that center on interactions between conscious and unconscious thought. It's a tradition heavily influenced by Freud.
You may be interested in reading about the offset strategies employed by the US DOD. In the 60s the US military conducted a still classified analysis called Project Oregon Trail. Included (apparently) was a wargames exercise which completely undermined Eisenhower's doctrine of tactical nuclear weapons to fight a land war. Oregon Trail supposedly concluded that 20,000 tactical nukes would be required to win in Europe.

The result of Oregon Trail appears to be what led to the second offset strategy, which emphasizes intel, stealth, and precision guidance tech. But it also provided information by way of a two part study by a panel of historians. The historians studied 100 asymmetric wars throughout history, which lead to this key insight: if a government can figure out the reason people support the insurgents, and offer an alternative, then they would likely win. If they cannot find the reason, or are unable to win the hearts and minds of the people, they will likely lose. The more military force is substituted for politics, the less likely the government would be to win. We saw this outcome in Vietnam (and have to a certain degree seen the same in the Middle East).

I believe this insight is what has lead to the US' third offset strategy, which is deterrence of war through overwhelming technological advantage.

The point to all this being that industrial capacity and efficiency is just one cog in the machine. The bomb was a technological advantage. You don't need much industrial capacity or efficiency to make one. Inevitably, the best way to win a war is to convince the other side of your cause, and then they'll just stop fighting.
>Poor and less educated people know nothing about nutrition and don't have the money to buy good food.

In societies with traditional agriculture and village culture, they don't have to "know about nutrition". Their traditional recipes and ways of eating are healthier, and cheaper.

That's not an absolute rule, but that's exactly the case with Mediterranean diet for one.

>When you don't have the money you are forced to fill up with cheap calories like bread, rice, pasta, sugar, etc.

Some of which is fine. The healthier people in Japan eat a lot of rice, and bread is mighty fine too, as are noodles etc.

Sugar and highly refined breads are recent inventions. They poor people in Italy pre-70s would hardly have much sugar in their meals except from natural sources (tomatoes etc, not refined). No fast-food and crappy supermarket tv-diner style food either. People cooked religiously.

Also the poor masses in Italy etc were traditionally not destitute (e.g. developing world-like). Just poor. They could still afford basic meals, and had strong family support.
Group led by Thomas Piketty presents plan for ‘a fairer Europe’
Trust me, she tried that. She tried pretty much everything. There was nothing listed in settings as taking up the storage. She took it various apple repair shops and they couldn't find anything wrong with it. They were the ones who told her to just periodically do backups and factory resets.
Depends on the size and success of your team. I’ve seen startup acquisitions land the CTO: tech lead, eng manager, senior eng manager, and director.
I guess that's true, as there's no alternative means of getting paid. But the downward spiral in price perhaps make ransomware a less attractive occupation now.
I got lost in the weeds fairly quickly with this blog post, why is it that you didn't have to implement Future?

Pinning is required here because your AsyncRead read_to_end returns a future bound by some reference lifetime?
I've been lucky to observe KWeb since its earliest days and some of the missing context on the website, I think, is that the author takes the position that the way we build webapps is fundamentally wrong.

From his perspective it seems that the "division" between frontend and backend are an implementation detail that accidentally became of defining feature of how we write software for the web. Websockets are a way to correct this by making the delivery channel dumb and universal while focusing application development in a single software architecture.

It reminds me of the principle of brutalist web design (https://brutalist-web.design/). Brutalist design, while not completely beautiful, makes me ask, "What were we trying for when we first made HTML? Does the tool really fit those goals anymore?" While I hope that KWeb grows up to be something big, at a minimum it asks a lot of questions about why applications for the web are architected the way they are.
(Author here) Yeah - the design requirements of the language were for it to be instantly understandable by anyone who's done a bit of coding before, whilst enforcing the graph/node/safety architecture that's needed for it to be portable to heterogenous CPUs/DSPs. Looking exactly like C++/Java/Javascript/C# isn't an accident!

And yep, some existing DSPs can be tight on memory, but it's a chicken-and-egg situation - unless people want to run complex synths on them, there's no incentive for the manufacturers to put more memory on there! If we're successful with this, we'd hope that it'll start to create a market for DSPs which DO have the oompf you need for that kind of thing.
It doesn't have to be a whole separate device. The Audioquest Dragonfly is the size of a USB stick, runs off your phone's power, and provides excellent DAC/amp capabilities. Fiio also makes some similar mobile DAC/amps.

Here's a nice long article on the details: https://www.computeraudiophile.com/ca/bits-and-bytes/an-audi...
I am genuinely interested what are those problems that decentralized apps and cryptocurrency solve? Anonymity of payments? Bitcoin is a shitty way to pay for anything and I want convenience first and most of the time I do not care about anonymity at all. Smart contracts? After 2008 there was talk about including Python code into contracts to codify distribution of gains in MBS’s. Pretty low tech and workable. Did not happen, because finance is still largely a business of relationships and trust.
Speaking of typos, there’s one on your personal website: https://1hakr.com/ "Currenctly" -> "Currently". Also I’m not a native speaker, but "Find countries to travel" sounds weird to me. Shouldn’t that be "Find countries to travel to"?
Try Frappe Framework! Batteries Included, built on python. Comes with most of the basics out of the box (Including caching, database)
Passports of the world ranked by their total visa-free score
E2E.com: End-To-end Encryption as a Service
Registrars picking up expired domains is definitely a thing although, perhaps, a touch more ethical since someone else would likely pick it up anyway?
What point in the video is this quote?
Hi guys - I work for Namecheap. We don't own any call centers. We don't even offer phone support. It sounds to me like the domain may have been premium and we accidentally reported it as available. Can you check the whois and see when it was registered?

Namecheap has and never will do this - period.
I'm not a primitivist. A sustainable economy will require more people, to work in agriculture and energy to reduce carbon intensity. It will require more of our best minds working on these problems instead of using their talents to get more clicks using machine learning.

Our economies are more planned than we like to admit. It's just that right now we don't exercise any control over the direction or goals of our economic production.
Right, at school, you could say some awful stuff, and someone would tell you "that's awful because <x>", and you'd usually change your mind. Now, even established science is "controversial", and differing opinions aren't exciting, they're somehow personal attacks. What i mean is, opinions seem to have become an important part of their self to people, maybe through social media. I don't mean somebody thinking they're being argumentative/clever/fun when they're just being rude. Some people are socially inept, but that's a too easy cop-out to use in all of these cases, and does nothing to help those people, or show more socially apt people that it's occasionally ok to open up your guard.

Of course, you can't just launch into such topics with new acquaintances, but to a degree the climate makes it hard to go from acquaintance to friend because everything is small talk. At least that's my feeling, which is why a night of drinking seems to be involved at some point when I make new friends.
I read about this recently here:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/05/30/the-bomb-didnt-beat-jap...

Fascinating how much sense it makes. Likely the truth is somewhere in-between.
I personally would never use a website like this because I am not going to trust my precious travel plans and legal standing in another country to a non-authoritative website.

For my personal comfort, the problem to be solved is officially recognized information presented in a convenient way.

In fact, I have noticed that websites like this tend to add to my confusion when they contradict the official forms.
Glad to hear it. A friend who still works there as far as I know was singing their praises to me at a wedding a couple of years ago.
It was a surprise to my cofounder and I too when we started but our attorney told us investors prefer it. Makes sense that I wouldn’t own half a business if I quit in a week. We signed the papers and don’t really think about it, especially since we’re partners as well it would put investors at ease if we had some legal binding to the business long term
Hey now! I had been using Arch and Debian om different machines. All non-prod machines have since been moved to Arch because I was having more issues with Debian. Granted I require running the newest stable software, but the act of getting that software onto my Debian machines was breaking other things. Arch? Never had to mess with anything I didn't want to mess with (I use i3 and write most of my own utilities)!
Did you read the article, though? The fonts used were actually specifically designed for use in legal proceedings.
Writing the MVP for that company's app was invaluable at the time. Without a working app, your cofounders would not own their company.

Leaving a startup is a personal decision that can be very rational; I don't criticize your decision to leave. I am critical of your understating your importance to the business. I think that 1/3 of the company would have been far too much, but 0% seems far too low.
Just shows if i need visa or not after filling all that information. Visalist has this in just one click along with document checklist, official website, visa applicaiton.
JACK is mainly just a way of connecting audio devices with streams. SOUL is a way of deploying code to run on other devices/processors.

It's a language AND an API for deploying it to appropriate devices.

We'll release more textual docs soon - sorry there's not much on the website yet (still writing it) but the keynote is probably the best source of info if you want to know more right now.
I created and run a cryptocurrency trading game called Cache (https://www.cachethegame.com) that uses ERC20 tokens in the “coin-op” sense. The solution when transaction fees go wild is to simply enable free play. Nobody wants to play $1+ in fees for something that costs a few cents.
This way you don't increase the BOM complexity, just a second of the same chip and the same resistors.

Technically, also your THD+N adds in parallel instead of being chained, although I'm not sure there will be a discernable difference unless you uave some kind of phase delay issue (in which case you should fix that first...)
LQ series used extended version called ESC/P2 (most of the extensions having to do with higher resolution of 24-pin printers).
Visalist is free though.
Anyone interested in this might enjoy reading ‘The Body Keeps the Score’.

The body is the mind and vice versa.
"Win" in the sense of the article is the same kind of "win" that Finland achieved against the USSR; they surely lost all of their objectives, but it was long, bloody, and expensive from the USSR's point of view.

Unlimited money, or at least the willingness to spend unlimited money, has not really resulted in a sustainable "win" in Afghanistan, for example.
Disagree. Just because you start bootstrapping doesn’t mean you won’t change your mind one day and take on some investment. Put yourself on a schedule and give yourself options when it comes to funding.

Just because you have an “obvious” path to a sustainable business doesn’t guarantee it will be big enough or fast enough to meet your vision or the demand when you find it.

Not every restaurant starts out selling sandwiches on a food cart.
Introduction to A* (2014)
Or maybe younger people can't afford homes and the data is showing that, not bias.

This is certainly the case with me, and absolutely every other person I know in their 20s/30s who isn't in a upper-management position at a large company. I'm currently making above the median family income in my country and have no hope of owning a home anywhere near I can get work.

Meanwhile my old co-worker that I used to work with at Safeway as a teen bought a house in the 70s working as a shelf-stocker. In fact both of my co-workers at the time were 40-60 and bought a house working part-time as shelf-stockers early in life. You think a shelf-stocker at Safeway has any hope of buying a house today?
Or perhaps an indexing that does.
Doesnt matter if you dont use banks