skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use TikZ in LaTeX, it's awesome, has a comprehensive manual, great examples website http://www.texample.net/tikz/examples/ to learn from. The secret, I've found, is to avoid programming in TikZ as much as possible--it's terribly clunky as a language for anything beyond the basics--by writing macros in LaTeX (with \newcommand) to use in TikZ for any shapes you'll need repeatedly. They can have as many parameters as you like.

If I need control over every pixel I write graphics programs in Python or Cython or C, or use GIMP.
On the other hand unemployment is 2% in Singapore vs 15% in Spain.
KDE is not worse than MATE.
A full featured desktop environment with software suite compared to a fork of GTK 2.
This all sounds good, with the exception of FileZilla, who (still) distribute malware ("bundled ad offers") with their default Windows downloads. :(

Seems kind of bizarre the EU would encourage such practises.
I’ve suffered from kidney stones off and on for years. Here’s what helps.

Make sure you’re drinking enough water. 2 gallons per day minimum. If your pee isn’t clear, you’re not drinking enough. I add flavor packets to mine to make it more palatable. I carry a water bottle with me all day. Went from an attack once a month to once a year.

Mix pain meds. It’s perfectly healthy. Don’t take 800 mg of ibuprofen. Take a normal dose of ibuprofen (200 mg) and a normal dose of tylenol. Then tylenol and naproxen. Then naproxen and aspirin.

Rotate them so you don’t get a megadose of any one. Each time take one that treats pain and one that treats pain and inflammation.

A low dose of multiple drugs works way better than a large dose of just one. You’ll find yourself taking a lot less medicine overall and you won’t be in as much pain.

Buy an electic heating pad and apply it to your lower back as soon as the symptoms start.

Hope this helps.
The real problem is not the way to learn, it depends on each individuals.
The real problem is knowing which concepts need to learn. It's not easy.
Your best bet is probably the subreddit. It's extraordinarily active.
And what would be this definition? The article does not explain how they calculated it. Their link is broken.

Please don't infer that all people act the same. Some countries use gallons, other liter. What is normal for one people can be weird for other.

Real facts: Spain is losing population. We have one of the lower children by women ratio in the world and the big scam nuked any stability at work for many young couples worsening the situation heavily. The health system has suffered also in the last years. Less funds for public health system means people living less, not more. They should mention this important context in an article about life expectancy.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1117826/
https://elpais.com/elpais/2016/12/16/inenglish/1481895459_84...

If we define life expectancy as "the mean number of years of life remaining at a given age, assuming age-specific mortality rates remain at their most recently measured levels" If you have less babies, you have less babies dying in their first years. Your mortality value changes. You have also less young spanish adults doing stupid things and dying young. What about the young spaniards forced to migrate to other countries and that become citizens of other countries? Do the index count a young migrant man from equator or Morocco dying in Spain as spanish mortality?

Statistics are just a model, not the real life. They lie, always. We can build a statistical model to say anything we want. Is the interpretation in the correct context what counts.
The problem with Sysvinit is that while there was not one sysvinit, but many forks, and even more script libraries for the init scripts. You did not stand a chance to have a native (using the systems' shell libraries) init script that would work on different systems.
That is because that is currently the reality. The buses are dirty and with exceptions here and there, mostly poor or the working poor ride them. The system is currently inefficient and focused purely on profit. Since there is usually a monopoly on regional public transit, the reality is exactly what other people told you. I myself rode the intercity bus for a year and half when I was a poor hungry student, although that was several decades ago, but not much has changed since then. Monopoly and lack of public awareness and activism does that.

That doesn't mean that the perception cannot be changed, or that the reality cannot be changed. People have to demand it and it will start somewhere. Small steps. Incremental optimisations.
Show HN: The best maker videos
Many people - especially the people most in need of this - are simply not capable of gathering and processing that information themselves.
What is GEB ?
A cruise ship is basically a floating hotel. Depending on the severity of the storm, the crew probably did not want to be dealing with a significant number of sea-sick guests.

It used to be possible to take a berth on a cargo ship to/from Liverpool from/to Halifax. The modern equivalent is a ride on a container ship [1]. They will still avoid really bad storms but you are more likely to see some seas around autumn.

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/cruises/news/french-freig...
Careful! Any EU criticism, scepticism, or disdain, however soft and tentatively phrased, will unleash an army of downvoters in these hallowed halls.
https://www.flaticon.com/free-icons/diagram
The US is one of the least egalitarian of developed nations.
How Facebook tracks you on Android [video]
Oh and apologies in advance for the design - I don't even want to know what it looks like on mobile :)
The naproxen molecule is very similar to ibuprofen, so I expect it would have similar effects.
If you look at facebook, you see what people want other people to see. The pictures of good things,or beautiful places from travels, and so on, the only good stuff. The same with the anime.

This is not reality. Reality of friendship or anything in life like dating is good and bad combined. Sometimes is pain in the *ss to have a close friend or lover.

You probably want something that is perfect, and you idealize it from the distance. Friendship is not complicated, you just spend time with other people, not hard at all.

It is also a routine, you need to gain momentum, it will look hard to break you current routine(that is comfortable, what is called the "comfort zone"), but is not, write down an objective you want on paper and look it every day while doing a little every day to gain momentum.

How could I advice an stranger what hobbies should he adopt. I don't know you, your tastes, I do not know where you life, your country. This is your job.

in places like the US people is isolated by default, one way to improve is traveling to a country that is more social for a while like Spain, Argentina,or Brazil.

Youthful fun? Stop desiring what you don't have. I had fun when I was a kid but right now it is only memory. Only the present exist. And the past is not the future.

There are more important things in life than "fun", read "Man's Search for Meaning" of Victor Frankl.

You could have fun at any stage of your life, you don't need permission from others for that.

What usually happens is that what other people consider fun, is not fun for you and vice versa. I get pretty happy spending time in the Woods talking-discussing about philosophy with other people. Other people consider it boring.
I've never seen anybody that had a "lucky" or "unlucky" reputation. Some people are considered to "have been lucky" at some point in time, but nobody considered to have a "luck" or "non-luck" trait.

In other words, I've never observed what you describe, never even heard of it
It's not mandatory on Windows either. I've updated various drivers for a wide range of devices over the years without needing a reboot. From what you describe, it seems the situation on Windows is similar to that on Linux.
MATE is a fork of GNOME 2, which is a full featured desktop environment as well. MATE runs orders of magnitude faster and is much more stable than KDE. Especially on the old workstations where they installed LiMux.

I'm not going to say that the project failed entirely because of technical reasons, but at first glance it really looks like they took bad decisions. It's hard to defend a move where you end up with worse software and a worse experience for users, no matter how much money you save.
Around halfway through the README it explains its origins in the Corto framework and how it has been extracted as an independent project.
You seem to fundamentally misunderstand what the EU does.

Each country funds the EU, it creates laws and also has programmes across the member countries.

Each country elects Members of the European Parliament.

No country in the EU is a direct democracy where the public vote on every decision. They elect a politician to make those decisions for them.

Do you complain when your local government builds a road to someone you don't want to go?
> In the past 12 months, the company initiated 3,500 of these “wellness checks,” contacting police about 10 times per day, Antigone Davis, Facebook’s head of global safety, said in a recent interview with NPR.

It would be worrying if these safe and well checks led to an increase in deaths of people being shot by police.
Wed 30 Dec 1998
I use Whimsical. https://whimsical.co/

It makes it super simple to create good-looking diagrams, and it can do a lot more than just diagrams too.
Care to link to any patches? I have not been able to find any. The main repository does not mention systemd except for syntax highlighting and ftplugin:
https://github.com/vim/vim/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=systemd&t...
Tax payers fund all governing bodies. What's the criticism?
Did I misconfigure my nmap port scan again? /s
Investigating Apps Interactions with Facebook on Android
What you said hasn't happened.
Someone told my friend that they would be forced to use VIM at work as an IT requirement, at university in 2015.

Even if he was only using remote terminals I can't see how this is a sane thing to say to a class of students.
I had a chat with some recruiters recently and they told me there is no future in the industry for people who are 35+ years old. I'm 33 so I just smiled and walked away. I later learned the founder of this recruitment company was 26. Young kids seem to think there is no brains in older people.

On the other hand I always thought the natural progression for the programmer is to move to higher abstraction level, become lead/coach/consultant... or start something on their own.
Was YAML, CSON or some other format considered for config? JSON is not exactly human-friendly.
If you're looking for a more "pro" version of sharpies, the marker most used by artists seems to be Copic. They're refillable, last quite a while and you can change their nibs.
And don't forget to drink water soldier!
If I understood correctly, this will be removed in C2x.
Yeah. I’m very lucky to have worked with quite a few of them. I’m definitely better off for it. I’d try to spend as much time as I could talking with them.

Even now that I’ve been working in senior positions for years, I’m still just as grateful that I get to work with people who know a lot more about stuff than I do.
Firstly, it's difficult to get perspective on something when you're in the thick of it. You may have made better friendships than you realise and these things will become clearer with time.

Secondly, it sounds like you've lived yr teens a little differently to others, but there's no right way of doing it, and you'll be richer for some of the choices you've made and poorer for others, that's part of life. Live without regrets. It's a cliche but also a truism that you can't change the past.

Finally, the great thing you've done is yr reflecting upon the life you're leading. The trick now is to actually act upon the changes you want to make and commit to them. If you can work this loop really effectively (do, reflect, improve) while also just being able to relax a bit and find pleasure in where you are right now then I think this is one of the keys to a happy, fulfilled life.

Good luck!
I watched almost all the games with commentaries, I agree with the commentators, the style is definitely unique and not seen before. If the engine could see these they would not get absolutely destroyed.
You have to visit Maktabtk site to get all about theoretical framework in research plan you need to use in scientific research
https://www.maktabtk.com/

https://www.maktabtk.com/service/7/%D8%A5%D8%B9%D8%AF%D8%A7%...
Investment in technology should stop because of austerity?

Is that a good solution to drive economic advancement?
Of course it is faster to build a solution with bad performance, is hard to maintain and a nightmare to test. The manager who doesn’t know the difference is just a bad manager.
PS:"How to make friends and influence people" is a good book to understand friendship, it is about others, not you.

By the way, this book has an old version, I think pre WWII or something, and later versions.

Pick the old one, it is the original. It was later "improved" by the author's descendants.
That's what I was afraid of, the feature is "incomplete" in my eyes, because one would expect the compiler to be "smart enough" to catch this case. A feature such like this that has an unclear perimeter is of little use.

Well, I guess that this feature has a precise definition in the C spec, but one should note that the purpose half of the warnings the compiler emits (guesstimate) is to mitigate the imperfect knowledge of the C spec. Typical example is operator precedence: who can remember 17 levels of precedence? One can remember the obvious cases, one can remember the less obvious case if one uses them often enough, but anything besides that (and when in doubt when you trying to figure out where a bug comes from), one just says "fack it" and put parenthesis everywhere. Smalltalk, APL, Lisp, Forth were quite right to sacrifice natural expressions notations for something more useful than being kind with beginners. An unnatural but simpler model is better than a natural but more complex model, because programmers are not compilers. This is a fact that compiler/language designers seem to forget sometimes.

So it's not surprise to me that this feature is little known: it's not reliable.
I use Simple Diagrams https://www.simplediagrams.com/, specifically because it has a hand drawn feel, which I think makes people feel less intimidated and also conveys the impression that what is shown is not cast in stone.
IIRC GCC doesn't warn you but Clang does. Looks like the decade-old rule of thumb "use Clang for development and GCC for production" still applies.
Quite true, however the unsafety code coverage gets reduced quite significantly.

On the last Linux Kernel Summit, according to Google, 68% of Linux kernel security exploits are caused by C memory corruption issues due to lack of bounds checking.
Why bootstrap?
I too went to school at a time when fountain pens were the only permissible writing instrument. Now I use a fountain pen mostly to write my daily journal, and have pampered myself by buying a nice (at least relatively) fountain pen and a couple of bottles of good ink. I love writing with this pen and ink combination. When I hear about fountain pens as a hobby and how the hobbyists like to collect pens and inks, somehow I cannot relate to this at all. For me, now that I have found a fountain pen that I like, my focus is set entirely on the writing and never do I feel the urge to go get another fountain pen. I will think about another fountain pen only if the current one is lost or broken.
The articles will always be available through websites like outline, so you'd be much better off encouraging these publishers to stop violating users privacy, stop making horrible sites that autoplay videos, automatically load new pages if scroll too far, etc. Do that and then people will be less inclined to share outline links/post content in comments, and more inclined to turn off ad blocking if doing so won't result in all sorts of nasty tracking.
I still use KDE (4.x) on CentOS 7, with older hardware.

It's not quite as as snappy as XFCE, or probably MATE, but it's still easily good enough to get the job done.

On CentOS, being a stable platform, KDE itself is also really stable. (important to me, as I have better things to do that screwing around just keeping a desktop updated)
Sightseeing is nice, but what gets me excited is learning new skills while traveling. Culinary classes, language lessons, local skilled crafts/activities. I never get bored learning new things.
Wow this is great. I can’t believe I haven’t run into this in my searches for diagramming tools. Thank you
http://plantuml.com

I've been doing a lot of flow diagrams and PlantUML has been invaluable.
I specifically like it because sharing the flow means sharing some text, which itself is vaguely human-readable.
There's an online renderer (bottom of the page in the above link), which means simple diagrams are also quick to create and view.
It's got a few different modes that it understands but I'd definitely add it to the list when you need simple vector graphics.
I've experienced this cut both ways though.

At our print studios we have one printer that works with Windows and not GNU/Linux and one where it's the other way around.
All of the stuff is possibly patented. I'm not sure how you can create an open source implementation of something patented and protected so well.

It's like the present situation of the exFAT.
Older people discover leverage on time.

It doesn’t matter how good you are, a team of 10 well-managed programmers will always out code you. You can hve higher output per hour, if you do the well-managed part.

Or you become a teacher. Make 10 programmers 11% better and you’ve contributed more to the company’s bottom line than you ever could on your own.

Or a consultant. In that one highly specialized area where you are king ... well a team of 10 can’t touch you because your pattern matching solves the problem right away.

Ultimately the older you are the more you understand that hey, maybe if your work is contributing millions to the bottom line, maybe you should be compensated proportionally and that $150k is a joke?

This understanding is a problem for new founders. First of all, they’d like to pay you less moneys and give you kool-aid instead. Team spirit and all that. Second of all, you are likely waaaay overqualified for what they actually need. Makes you hard to keep around and engineering churn is one of the toughest things to work around on a product team. Institutional knowledge is king.

So ageism comes about. Because experienced people are both expensive and unnecessary.
It's probably not something most folks have to worry about.

But for the sake of example, say that you download an image to be later used in a document/presentation that'll be made publicly available. The image server might choose to encode information like retrieval time, IP address, account you're logged in with, and any other tracking info it might have through cookies in an invisible watermark. Then after you post the image as part of a document/presentation, the original source can make that connection.

Ideally anyone tracking you would make the tracking mark cryptographically secure such that only they can interpret it, though there's also the possibility that they'd use some other mechanism that could reveal your personal information to anyone aware of the watermarking mechanism.

Alternatively, say that the image is retrieved over an insecure line, e.g. through HTTP, and, say, some country (with loose notions of civil rights) wishes to track its propagation. Then they can intercept the original image, watermark it, and serve the malicious version to you. Which such a state might wish to do if you're, say, working on a technology that they're interested in.
Wow, that's really nice, thank you :-)
Considering that Spain spent most of the twentieth century at war of under a dictatorship, it isn’t nonsense.
Never heard about "Digital Signature Services (DSS), FLUX TL, midPoint, WSO2". Why were they chosen?
So Google have complety failed in producing popular content themselves, yet still managed to grow revenue at 22% per year. What does that say about Google's need to produce in-house content?
I've spent many years living in Singapore. People are very hard working, competitive, materialistic and status conscious. A combination which leads to long works hours and work-stress.

The fact that there's minimal social safety net, certainly doesn't help either.

I recall reading some studies that came to the same conclusions as above, but I don't have them handy at the moment.
> If we ever instituted medicare-for-all

I don't understand what medicare for all seeks to accomplish that isn't already available with medicaid.
> Follow up #2: For the skeptical downvoters, I'll put my money where my mouth is and attempt to capture the bounties using the method described above.

Please don't.
From the paper:[0]

> The so-called “over-the-counter” mild analgesics (hereafter simply called “analgesics”), such as acetaminophen/paracetamol, acetylsalicylic acid/aspirin, and ibuprofen, are among the most commonly used pharmaceutical compounds worldwide (6, 7). Increasing evidence from recent years shows that exposure to analgesics can generate negative endocrine and reproductive effects during fetal life (6). Nonetheless, no in-depth studies have analyzed the effect of mild analgesics on the human pituitary–gonadal axis. In this context, ibuprofen is especially interesting because of its increasing use in the general population and in particular by elite athletes (8⇓⇓⇓–12).

So now I wonder about acetaminophen/paracetamol, and aspirin. And naproxen. Maybe that's why I need testosterone supplementation. In addition to the fact that I'm old.

0) https://www.pnas.org/content/115/4/E715.long
There's barely any development on the GitHub. And also it seems like there are few contributers.

Whilst KDE is a much bigger project that is actively developed.
he fact that this was an issue for more than five minutes is absurd and cannot be used as an indictment against public systems.

We also have issues with prescription abuse, such as people getting prescriptions filled who no longer need them, and don't take them anyway. The NHS tried to fix this by printing the real cost of the drug on the label, so people would be aware of the waste. But they had to stop because it was making people who genuinely needed the drugs feel guilty about how much it was costing. No easy answers to this, but something will need to happen because as I say, it is simply taken for granted by so many people.

Unfortunately, the NHS is something of a "sacred cow", any criticism no matter how evidence based of it is seen as a heinous blasphemy. Which means its problems are always brushed under the carpet and will never be fixed. "The envy of the world", we're told, but I doubt the French or the Germans or the Canadians or the Japanese or any number of other nations are envious of it!
Surely you should be allowed to visit any GP anywhere

A GP practice is a private business, usually all the GPs are partners just as lawyers or accountants would be, and the staff such as receptionists are not NHS employees, they work for the practice. If they can't bill the NHS for their services because you're not on their books, they aren't interested. It is surprising perhaps, but many people in the UK are unaware of this, they think the GPs surgery is directly a branch of the main NHS, and get angry about "privatisation" without realising that GPs have always been private.
which country?
As soon as they're legal enough, they'll be milked too. I mean, you know, analogs tweaked for higher potency, etc.
Are there any handy tools for animating these diagrams? Like the one at git lfs?
Nginx and Hugo, depending on whether the website really needs that backend database or not.

eg Hugo does static websites, but obviously that doesn't meet the needs of everyone. :)
He's infinitely more likely to be forced to use some kind of Eclipse-based monstrosity.