skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, menus and networking. Maybe loot distribution, level generation, etc.

Not so much actual gameplay though. That does constantly get tweaked.
Quisquis is based on Bulletproofs[1] > ZCash and Monero

[1] https://crypto.stanford.edu/bulletproofs
Drivers Complain Raised Crosswalk Slows Vehicles
Show HN: Making command line interactions fun in any python app
Azure team open source products can almost all be used without Azure cloud.[1] I do use Azure but not for everything, you can definitely use Draft without Azure, it's Kube-native software so you can use it anywhere you have Kubernetes. (Like Tilt, from what I understand about it so far... Tilt and Draft look to be very similar tools, with different approaches.)

I helped someone on Twitter with this question last week. I have a (* single-node) Kube somewhere and I want to build images in it, and not have to pull them from a repository. The parlance in Kubernetes for this is, an imagePullPolicy of Never. (you actually do need a repository if you don't have a single-node Kubernetes, full-stop.)

Docker does actually run a VM with Linux in it, doesn't it? The modern version of Docker for MacOS also offers a Kubernetes checkbox, so if you're already using Docker, you needn't have another VM just for running Kubernetes.

This is certainly a problem that could use more clarity and for users, maybe a nice howto blog post for clarification, but it's absolutely possible to do this without a registry. I think Tilt mentioning "gcr.io" in the image tag is not necessarily a signal that you should actually push your image to the gcr.io registry. It's therefore possible to build and execute your containers while never pushing or pulling. If that's what you wanted to do, then that's exactly what you may do by setting your imagePullPolicy to Never.

(I have no idea how this works with Tilt, but I'd assume it's possible to use a similar approach since it's also on Kubernetes.)

The tweet in question: https://twitter.com/yebyen/status/1080534315157635072

[1]: the exception is things like aks-engine. You can only use aks-engine with Azure as I understand it, because Azure implements their own API for creating virtual machines, and nobody else implements that particular API. But I can't say how unique the Azure API actually is, or if it's also open source, could you build your own Azure in a rack, from all open-source components? That would be pretty cool, if you could...
Because caffeine consumption is usually a given in the general population, and significantly weaker than more specifically engineered and harder to acquire prescription drugs. Three pots of coffee in an hour is a poor equivalent to taking ritalin.

If I considered walking across the room as a form of workout, I could pretty confidently say that 99.99% of Americans exercise once a day. But that wouldn't yield me much in the way of insight.
Was it intentional that you linked to one of the comments, rather than to the article itself?
my question is directly related with parent's answer, which, afaik, react assets on s3 + lambda won't allow SSR.
Your username matches the suggestion in your comment (which I agree with wholeheartedly)
It’s true that Americans are pretty extremist about freedom of speech, but even they understand that speech in the service of actual espionage should be punished. Outside of that I’m unaware of how the Espionage Act has been used to suppress speech.
In Greece is free. Even for uninsured people.
Also the steel fucking doors that block the entrance to the flight deck. The TSA shouldn't be looking for anything smaller than a plasma torch.
>I have been getting native IPv6 from my ISP for nearly six years now.

Meanwhile Danish ISPs refuse to implement IPv6 because: There's no demand.

That completely missing the point and their responsibility in my opinion. There's never going to be any significant IPv6 demand from private users. At work however we have customers that have started to request IPv6 only devices and networks, because there's no need for IPv4 specifically, and in some ways IPv6 is just easier (for example there's no need to do NAT).

For IPv6 to be successful the ISPs need to role it out, regardless of demand. The issue isn't necessarily at the consumer end, but the ISPs are part of the Internet and they need to help develop it, regardless of profitability in the next fiscal year.
Isn't it pretty widely accepted that your IQ, at least as measured by IQ tests, aren't a perfect measure of your "intrinsic" intelligence; that environmental factors contribute to IQ test results?

If environmental factors do indeed contribute to IQ scores, doesn't it seem pretty plausible that lower GDP per capita, which results in changes to environmental factors such as education, might result in lower IQ scores, rather than the other way around?

It'd be interesting to read studies which investigate whether there's a causal link between IQ and GDP per capita, and if there is one, which one causes the other.
Your rent includes your landlord’s costs for financing, for taxes, for repairs. Unless it’s controlled by the government, your rent will go up as those costs go up.

When you take out a fixed-rate mortgage, it locks the finance cost, which is by far the largest component, for the duration of the loan. That is better financial stability than renting, and a good inflation hedge.

Repairs in a house are not that unpredictable. Every part of a house has a expected lifespan, and part of buying a house is getting an inspection that tells you where along that lifespan everything is.

And again: you’re paying for repairs either way.
It's like a firefighter shift. They can grab sleep during that time if there is a lull in activity. But it's not guaranteed.
I used to work at SoundHound and 3 years ago we had some weird illegitimate looking accounts using our Houndify platform.. turns out they were for breaking recaptcha. It was a bittersweet verification that our voice recognition was ahead of Googles but we had to put in protections against that sort of abuse so we weren't enabling spammers...
"second solving"? I've sometimes been asked ten times in a row to click on the shop fronts or traffic light tiles.
The Sounds That Haunted US Diplomats in Cuba? Lovelorn Crickets, Scientists Say
I built a container a few minutes ago on macOS, not sure why you believe this to be the case.
Panpsychism is needed to quantify consciousness
The first law in the US outside of basic government structure: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

No matter how many mistakes are made in the US, we have that as a bedrock. There is a fundamental difference between the US and China in this regard.
I'm going to reply to several thoughts I've seen in this thread.

1) As u/DevX101 said, "The article is based on a collection of anecdotes from responses to a Facebook question: '75% of med students and residents are taking either stimulants or antidepressants or both. True or false?'"

It looks like the 75% number is invented and not actually reflective of survey results.

2) Med students would be exactly the type of people that would know that caffeine is technically a stimulant. There are also a decent number of students with valid prescriptions for ADHD, which they would be on regardless of medical school.

3) Medical school has always been hard. But the amount information one has to intake and regurgitate seems to have steadily increased. Meanwhile, medical school remains four years long. Technology has evolved to help students absorb more faster. Spaced repetition. Watching lectures at 2x speed. Massive Q-banks. But you have wonder whether this is sustainable.

Five years of medical school is a bit untenable because of the debt. Additionally, our education system is not set up to move the preclinical years to undergrad (which I believe other countries do).

EDIT

4) I suspect depression is seriously underdiagnosed in med students and MORE students should be taking antidepressants than those currently on them.
Maybe high IQ people move to areas with a lot of oil?
What is Honeywell?
This is the sort of behavior that groups of incompetent people engage in. Specifically reflexively trying to hide any appearance of incompetence.
That's how you know brainwashing from childhood is indeed effective.
I'd say 99% of all restaurants in Canada have mobile pay devices. All our credit/debit cards are chip and pin, so the server cannot walk off with your card and run through the payment themselves as that won't work.

I'm shocked whenever I go to the US and servers walk off with my card! Canadian cards to chip and pin in the US as well and some retailers are confused when their terminals ask for the pin.
Given the population increase and inflation, my calculation puts the expected tax at 3.3167T.
Nobody mentioned initial traction or if it is too early to worry about SEO.

As I asked in my question, I also mentioned the need for og meta tags for social sharing, which is something that is often important for clients I talk to.

The appeal of a static SPA hosted on s3 is great, but I have trouble getting good responses about such fundamentals from people who advocate this architecture.
Using your BMC as a DMA device: plugging PCILeech to HPE iLO 4
I think there are degrees to the extent of tying / linking / re-associated (you use all these). If my DNA is present in some database and at a latter point in time I am sequenced again, all "metadata" (time, geography, etc...) associated with the circumstances of the first sequence getting into that DB immediately applies. In addition all genetic relatives (known or unknown to me) whose DNA is present in the DB may be affected by the circumstances of the second sequencing.

The entire discussion is predicated on 23AndMe or Ancestry

* not pivoting their business model and selling the unanonymized data to the highest bidder.

* not being forced to reveal the unanonymized data to the authorities.

* not revealing unanonymized data to hackers
In the past I've used react/redux on front-end, node/Mongo on backend. On my new project it's react-static, react with unstated for ui.
You can argue that "it's not so bad, just learn it", but the confusion from domain-specific jargon can really add up, from my experience, and I think more understandable terminology is almost always better. I think that if we want to design a welcoming system, we should try to make it intuitive and limit the number of weird words that you need to "just learn". Imagine if every CSS property was some greek letter instead of a descriptive name. Experts could still use it, sure, but it would be even more hostile to beginners.

Iota is particularly bad not just because it's hard to understand and remember, but because it's easy to misunderstand. In English, "iota" usually means "a little bit", so my initial guess (after re-reading it a few times to confirm it wasn't "itoa") was that it was a small float value, maybe some variant of epsilon.

Relatedly, I'm a fan of Elon Musk's email against acronyms at SpaceX: https://gist.github.com/klaaspieter/12cd68f54bb71a3940eae5cd...
Measuring electrons
ConsenSys, AMD to Develop Ethereum-Based Cloud Computing Infrastructure [pdf]
This.

I was (as a young engineer) monitoring the mailing lists during the IPV6 proposal discussions and the hubris was palpable.

It was very much a case of "they will have to implement this so we will get to force all of these other improvements on them too "
I had warm lunch in high school (Norway, 1997). Granted, it was a private school.
The challenge appears to be to create an AI that can answer the most multiple choice questions correctly.

Here's some of the questions from the dataset:

• Which of these is inherited by a person from his or her parents? (A) short hair (B) long arms (C) pierced ears (D) scar on the leg

• Which object occupies the greatest amount of space? (A) a galaxy (B) a black hole (C) a neutron star (D) a solar system

• What is a similarity between sound waves and light waves? (A) Both carry energy. (B) Both travel in vacuums. (C) Both are caused by vibrations. (D) Both are traveling at the same speed.

There's an entry called "Guess All" that scored 25% as you might expect.

They provide a list of 14 million science-related sentences (presumably for training) but there's no requirement to rely solely on them to solve the challenge. The list has been scraped from web search results so looks quite noisy.
I may have some insight here. As a smoker that's trying to quit (14 days clean so far), a Juul just doesn't appeal to me - I'd rather quit than switch. Apart from the nicotine addiction, smoking involves a lot of rituals - for example, I personally choose a lucky[1], and I love the sound and smells of striking the Zippo that I carried. A Juul doesn't offer those experiences, and cigars are much too heavy for me to smoke daily.

This scene from Frasier is spot on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptqRrwvYVTs&t=126

1: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=lucky%20ciga...
Except that a current iPhone, the XR, doesn't have 3D Touch.
Verizon started customer IPv6 rollout in select areas this autumn.[0]

[0]: https://www.dslreports.com/forum/r32136440-Networking-IPv6-w...
No, that's clearly censorship. Climate change had a different contextual meaning than extreme weather. One indicates that the climate is on a path towards something different, the other indicates events outside the norm but no overall change. This is an attempt by the Trump administration to cover up the fact that humans are fucking ourselves, so that their corporate overlords may continue to reverse-Robinhood the masses.
Somewhat related:

6 minute WTF video on the C++ grammar

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsG95Y-C14k
Certainly, Maybe revealed of CIA Vault7 is the reason!
Yeah, that's just a limitation of the format. Approximating an uncountably infinite quantity of numbers with only 64 bits is never going to be exact.

Y However, you aren't going to do any better without using vastly more expensive arbitrary precision.
How was pewdiepie treated brutally?
I wrote a withholdings calculator in Excel for myself this past year, I can try to clean it up and post it somewhere. I also developed it to the point that it gives me a very accurate estimate of my final tax refund/owed amount (I added fields to allow me enter interest, dividend, and other income). [0] describes the withholding tables for 2019. Income tax withholding starts on page 44 and is the most relevant. Social security is 6.2% of income up to $132,900 (0% over that) and Medicare is 1.45%. It's actually a pretty straightforward task to produce regardless of language.

Those plus your local state income tax withholding tables should be enough to get started on making something like this yourself.

The open tax solver linked looks good, but their payroll calculator assumes weekly pay which will get you in the ballpark but won't be accurate if you are paid less frequently (you can't even just double its numbers for biweekly pay, due presumably to rounding issues).

Py1040 looks ok as a start but will also only cover your end of year tax situation. It's also using hardcoded tax tables which is unfortunate since they seem to have been last changed in 2016 and so is wrong for 2018 and forward. Using external tables to drive it would make it much easier to update.

The IRS Withholding calculator will, of course, be very accurate but you can't really embed it into anything else. And if your tax situation is simpler you can elide a lot of details.

[0] https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p15.pdf
On some desktop keyboards (like mine) it's also possible to press each control key with the metacarpal phalangeal joint on the respective hand- that's the bit of bone and sinew at the base of the pinky finger [1]. Or, you can always move your palm to the side and hit CTRL with your thumb, but that means your fingers must leavet he home row.

I often use my thumb to press Ctrl+E/D to scroll up/down in vim.

_____________

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacarpal_bones#/media/File:M...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18830267#18830773 from the author suggests they are different.
Their MiniPicoLisp ( https://picolisp.com/wiki/?embedded ) is smaller. (48kb dev tarball) Hard to beat http://wiki.c2.com/?ColorForth at 2kb, though. O:-)
It in fact excludes most ISPs in many countries.
The thing is, if you use vi/vim in your day to day work, you already know ex. Not only that, but most people who will enhance and debug your script will also already know ex (from using it within vi).
Some users have asked their ISP for IPv6, but they are in the extreme minority. The average user is obviously never going to ask for IPv6 because they don't know what it is. Really the hope is that users would complain killer app x doesn't work with their ISP, and eventually there would be enough pressure to motivate the ISP to deploy IPv6.
A calorie is not a calorie
If context managers have changed your API, then the context of the resources is no longer an implementation detail; the lifetime of your object and the lifetime of your resources are linked.
I'm pretty sure that's outdated for Spain. According to various news reports (in Spanish), schools serve warm lunches, with most receiving pre-cooked food and heating it locally, while about 1/3 have full kitchens on premises.
But you didn't challenge it was the best, which would have required you to submit another method that you think is better and then show evidence.
How would the app become a killer app in the first place if a huge fraction of users can't use it?

And my estimate is it probably takes years to roll out IPv6 on a network that isn't ready for it - how would the app remain a killer app until then and not be disrupted by someone willing to run a proxy server?
Oculus Go Casting: How to Connect and Stream to Your Phone
Note that the last example in the list, Soup, handles the expression "correctly", and also happens to be a programming language the author is working on.
tangentially, I find interesting the reports that some Buddhist monks traditionally drank green tea to stay awake through long meditation sessions.

for some religious adherents a drug may be a hindrance, while, for others, it's helpful. how can we make sense of it all?
bs sorry, only because there are many use cases for sql doesn't mean it should be default. there is great db tech out there which doesn't fit to all requirements but can save you tons of time.
Hi, if you mean how to get rid of switch statements, you can check my comment bellow - about "action-reducer".

I've seen https://github.com/erikras/ducks-modular-redux and it's close to what I do.

Also you can check - https://github.com/reduxjs/redux/issues/1167#issuecomment-38...
There are plenty of languages without the concept of a primitive type...
Taxpayers Should Never Subsidize Stadiums
And that is as much because of the potential for the condition to be used for blackmail as it is any real limits it imposes on the work you would be doing.

And for some jobs, e.g. you want to work undercover for the CIA as a field agent, your mental state is not what would be strictly considered normal.
TLS is a great example of how to do it.

IPv6 is a great example of how not to.
Okay, NAT hurts network application developers.

But do you really want to stake the adoption of IPv6 on convincing the world of that? Or should that be a separate battle?
> OP means use technology to skip up-front memorization.

I would greatly prefer my doctors to not skip up-front memorization.
I think Silicon Valley is quite a good refutation of your point, actually -- it was almost entirely founded on DARPA investing in talent. After all, they funded everything from the first ICs to Chomsky.

I don't think mainstream appeal is irrelevant. I just think that if you fund scientists and technologists to do the work they find interesting, they'll produce something more fundamentally interesting and generally useful than if you fund them to make great products. Great products, after all, include things like Minecraft, pet rocks, and fidget spinners.
The best light I saw this recommendation is: apart from guard statements at the top of a function which have return's, the advice should hold
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notation_for_differentiation

Taking classes that use different notation for the same thing is annoying.
You're right some some applications are more effected than others. It sounds like you were dealing with business customers, "asked people to...forward a port on their NAT" is not a viable strategy when dealing with consumers.

I work on P2P applications, so NAT is the bane of my existence.
I recently tried Google's cloud functions for backend and firestore for database on a decently sized project. I think it is a good fit for quick small projects and a good experiment if you don't mind a small learning curve. The minor shift in design patterns took me a while to adjust.

Pros:

- Setup is pretty quick, you can move quickly from scratch.

- Deployment is painless.

Cons:

- Firestore is NoSQL which is a huge caveat.

I had to scale the project and add some features later on. Faced some bumps here and there but nothing major (since firebase is still under development). AWS also has similar offerings (lambda, hosted DB etc.) in the same space. I haven't tried them out but look forward to doing so.

For frontend use Vue 10/10 especially if you're looking to put together something quickly. I felt Vue provides a lot more room for "hacking" quick solutions(and improving on top of it later) compared to Angular or even React.

I only prefer this stack for "reactive" web apps though that have a lot of dynamic components. For a traditional website I'd still go with jQuery/Django/SQL.
Hi, I'm a Redux maintainer. Here's a few resources.

First, the docs already have a page called "Reducing Boilerplate", which shows patterns like writing a function that accepts a lookup table of reducers [0].

Second, a while back I wrote a pair of posts called "The Tao of Redux" [1] [2]. Part 1 discusses the implementation and intent behind how Redux is meant to be used, and Part 2 looks at why common usage practices exist. As part of that, I pointed out that you can use whatever logic you want in your reducers, and as much or as little abstraction on top of Redux. Switch statements are simply the most obvious way to handle multiple values for a single field, but you should feel free to use whatever approach you want.

Third, we've recently created a new package called `redux-starter-kit` [3]. It helps simplify several common use cases, including store setup, defining reducers, immutable update logic, and even creating entire "slices" of state at once without writing any action types or action creators by hand. I'd encourage you to try it out and let us know how well it works for you.

Please let me know if you've got any other questions I can help with!

[0] https://redux.js.org/recipes/reducing-boilerplate

[1] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-ta...

[2] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-ta...

[3] https://redux-starter-kit.js.org/
Perhaps other fields better manage their manpower, like airline pilots and crew, I think they operate under strict duty limits which is impossible to bypass without breaking rules. I think even train locomotive crews are under very strict duty limits.
Hi, I'm a Redux maintainer. Any specific aspects you're having trouble with? Happy to answer questions.
Exactly. We already have "the killer app". Or several killers apps. But we also have a NAT punching.

And that works. Does it take blood and tears to make it work? Certainly. But not so many to make it infeasible.