skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Romance languages are literally defined as the languages derived from vulgar Latin. Basically, the places spoke vulgar Latin back in the day and then languages evolved, as languages naturally do if there is no inter-communication. And of course they are still very similar to Latin.
Absolutely it got even worse in the past few weeks after an earlier, perceived drop a couple of months ago.
It is, but "static site" is just a methodology for delivering content to the browser (static rendered HTML + server side [rendering|hydration] + client side routing). Traditionally people have used static sites for marketing, blogs and documentation but there's no reason why they have to be limited to just those sorts of sites. GatsbyJS's site has tutorials for how you can do authenticated users, ecommerce, etc with it. https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/authentication-tutorial/
This, and also: You don't want to deploy errors to production ;D
According to the Node 11 docs, worker threads are more lightweight than processes, but still heavy.

That makes me think they run in the same address space, but use separate runtimes. So it's more scalable than ruby and python threads or multiprocessing.
It seems only a matter of time until Google is just an interactive yellow pages. Why would you spend millions trying to index peoples personal blogs etc. when companies will pay thousands for the spot in the results and give you the link to put up? All they need to do is maintain their position as the default internet portal.
The state of Python Packaging [aka pip 19 and PEP-517/518]
It also acts as a radiation shield
We reading this kind of news we need to be concerned about survivourship bias. How many people did the same and lost everything? That people don't appear on BBC but they are far more than the success examples. https://xkcd.com/1827/
The origins of this report are suspect.

At worst it is saying someone at NHTSA did the calculations incorrectly — a bold claim they admit even they can’t say for certain people because of redactions.

Someone calculating the data incorrectly doesn’t make AutoPilot any more or less safe than it has been since the NHTSA reviewed the data in 2007. In any case an analysis from 2007 is hardly relevant today given how much the software has changed.
> Just a clarifying point from the article: Transmissible != Communicable

That's a good point for those who just skip straight to the comments, but you should edit this to use the language of the article (contagious vs communicable)
> One valid reason for this practice is the existence of fully flexible fares

Airlines are under no obligation to offer fully flexible fares. If they screw up the business model so badly, maybe the answer is to simply stop offering them.
so his mum owns the company?
Yes it't test usage of all you functions.

But I would say documentation part is more important.

This need for typesystem grows with longer feedback loop. You can maybe iterate on react component in playground fast without types, but it's expensive to crash rockets to check if forgot about handling some case.
I TDD in Swift
North is much more patriotic and aligned with the nationalistic one China narrative than the South. If you have lived in the South, you can encounter more ambivalent view.

CPC puts huge effort to maintain the illusion of unity. The recent ramp up effort to suppress Cantonese is just one example. 80 million people (equal to the population of Germany) speaks Cantonese. Overall 400 million Chinese still can't speak Mandarin.
Probably After Effects, as it's listed on the creator's website: http://www.fransolo.com/
What, not even Italian? English is also strongly influenced by Latin. Leaving the word "Latin" aside, your post uses the words "place", "none", and "language" which derive from Latin.

The claim that none of these languages are anything like Latin is overblown.
European slaughter of Native Americans changed the climate, study says – CNN
Just in general, Java is probably the worst popular language. Not just the core, but also the ecosystem - it's all very corporate.

It's not that many TS users in particular compare to Java - it's that many programmers in general do.
Pneumatic tube means a single transport vessel going in 1 direction per "airlocked" region of tube, as well as needing to be airtight. Having self-powered electric vehicles means cheaper infrastructure and multiple vehicles going in both directions at once.

Thanks :)
Latin is a distinct language from the extant romance languages.

Sami languages are also distinct from each other.

My point was that the specific extant sami languages aren't that old and that there must have been creations and deaths of languages at a higher frequency than I thought.
Could just aswell have called it on “On being morally righteous”. I worked with several PEs in my last job. Two that stand out to me right now to make my point...

PE 1: Complete fraud. He was also a people manager in addition to his endowed “expertise”. He oversaw an Outlook mailbox, and had a chokehold on any communication with the team. Any person emailing anyone in the team directly would be reprimanded that they should contact him instead. His primary job purpose was to read email, forward it, get reaponses, and then reply as himself. Doing this for about 20+ years makes you look like a 50x engineer. Especially when the people you forward to are other PEs and generally smart people.

PE 2: Was actual expert, worked for PE 1. This guy was humble, generally helped all the junior guys in the right direction, asked you how your day was, wishied you happy 3/14 (pi) day, and had rolled plenty of his own software to have cred. He made contributions that impacted 100s of millions if not billions of people worldwide.

PE 2 was sacked. PE 1 was promoted to Sr PE. Sr PE has serious employee retention issues, and is constantly on the prowl to sucker the next PhD grad into his honey trap. He has snaked his way into academic conferences with other people’s work. But who cares... I’m not about to get into a discussion about being morally righteous...

Context: large blue semiconductor shithole.
Yes, this is just seems like survivorship bias.

Not a good way to start a business.
and haskell is even smaller - `deriving show` and `deriving eq`!
I got frustrated with the 1 per customer policy of Raspberry Pi Zero so I ended up bulk buying a bunch of Orange Pi Zero's from Ebay and I could not be happier. I found the support materials great, and the addition of an RJ45 port with PoE was a big plus.
It happened to me on flight to Krakow (polish LOT) for example. I had a boarding pass, and only at the gate I was told the plane is overbooked and I can't go (plus 2 other passengers). Plans well ruined.

It is a pathetic, deplorable strategy based on pure greed. I am saddened that in a place like EU this is still not tackled properly. The compensation for messed up plans is pathetic and clearly not punishing enough to airlines to abandon this practice. I am sympathetic for delays/cancellations for causes out of influence of an airline, but this is conscious risk taken by airline and big FU to travellers.
When comparing one system to another you should generally do just that. Not compare one system to an absolutely perfect and flawless system. The NYT had a pretty solid article [1] on the fiasco that happened in Florida in their 2018 elections. But I think a couple of paragraphs cut to the heart of the issue:

Florida’s protracted 2018 midterm election has revealed the warts of an imperfect voting system that normally go unnoticed. This time, the world is watching, and South Florida election officials are being exposed for sloppy processes that in some cases, a judge found this week, violated both state law and the Constitution. Yet those very procedures are common during elections, political analysts in Florida say; they just don’t get much attention most of the time because most elections end with wide enough margins of victory that few people scrutinize them.

Our current election systems are pretty bad, as illustrated by the numerous examples in that article. And that's all just a mixture of internal ineptitude and maybe a pinch of decentralized maliciousness. If you're going to measure the security of a system by some standard of 'cannot be broken by enemy states kidnapping and torturing key staff members and their families [to coerce exploitable action]' then it should be clear that our current system fails abysmally. So you need to compare the pros, and indeed the cons, of both systems relative to one another.

[1] - https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/11/us/florida-recount-electi...
"Likud hard-liner apartheid state" is a pretty strong hint.
'verstehen' in German. 'stehen' = to stand; perhaps not too surprising given the relationship between English and German, but interesting that it is the same in the African languages you mentioned. A counter example would be French (and some other Romance languages), se comprendre, which is derived from a Latin verb meaning 'to grasp'
it’s a massive win for safety, no doubt in my mind. Speaking as a user.
PyDev of the Week: Paolo Melchiorre
Glad I'm not alone. It's so bad I'm actually _using_ DuckDuckGo these days, instead of instinctively typing in g! before all my queries like I usually do.
If you keep building more they'll eventually house billions.
Can you recomend some good language with depended types to try?
No, the discrimination could be directed at people who refuse to work the additional overtime, or it could be the reverse; employees are given an infinite amount of work or short deadlines to complete tasks.
The difference between criticism of the Israeli government and Antisemitism is the simplification of the problem and putting the blame solely on the Israelis without making an effort.

"Apartheid state" doesn't make it better, either.
Although this may work in general, it hurts the very purpose of the Pi.

I have an open source project I've been working on for some time, it's based around the Pi Zero W, however, here in the UK it's practically impossible to get more than one Zero W unless you order individually from each site and pay shipping individually for each. Even then, you'll be paying at least £12+shipping per unit. It's wasteful and needless to do all this individual shipping.

Is not just a case of buying individually until I can get all the Pis I need, because once I release, if users have the same issues getting the hardware, the project is pointless.

For now the project is sitting on a shelf until I find an alternative platform or Pi stops this 1 unit per customer "shortage".
German: "verstehen" (an "odd" compound of ver+stehen, note that ver- doesn't really carry meaning by itself and only exists as a prefix), which could be understood as standing on/around(?) something. Then we have "begreifen" which is a fairly direct equivalent of "to grasp".
Those 35% are (lower) middle class. Apparently none of the top 400 billionaires came from poverty.
I have had the same feeling for months and not limited to Google, sadly DDG suffers from the same. Search result quality has been getting worse and my search queries contain more and more quotes just to get back to a previous level. What I miss is a tick box for "power users" to disable spelling suggestions, search terms omission and similar "features".
I really don't get what typing semicolons has to do with unit tests.
Not necessarily in case of German, What exactly articles give to the meaning? What would it lose if they are removed or consolidated into a single article.
That sounds a lot like the wrong kind of model to follow.

Gambling 30K he stole (from his mom!), paying stars to entertain his girlfriend... I wouldn't want to be near that person.

Good on him for being successful he might be rich but he sounds morally bankrupt.
Indeed. In the USA, especially after the United debacle, "voluntary denied-boardings" have become quite profitable for those that take them. When UA/etc say that they have increased their maximum compensation per person to $10,000, they aren't kidding, and this does get offered (though usually it's filled at lower amounts.)

I've taken 4-figure VDBs and been quite happy with the result.
They might well be making a loss at $5!

Don't take this too harshly, but the Raspberry Pi foundation's goal is to encourage young children to learn about programming and computer science, not to subsidize the IoT hobbies of wealthy adults who already have careers in computing.
At least with European carriers (with flight to/from USA) each time I've been offered to take a later flight it has been at the check-in or bag drop, I've been informed that should I accept I'd get a boarding pass and should go to the gate where they would eventually tell me whether I'm flying or not. So, no surprises there, ever. They gather a group of passengers willing to trade their flights and pick flyers vs hotel goers among those.
The orbits being ellipses instead of circles, center of mass being different from center of sun, precession because of general relativity effects, are all small corrections, and as described in Asimov's relativity of wrong suggested by the sibling comment, they only add detail to the picture. The question of geocentric vs heliocentric is different, because it is about looking at the same data in a different way. All the corrections can be added in geocentric model as well, but everything looks much more complicated in it.

It is very similar to the formulation of classical mechanics in terms of least action principle. Both formulations make the same predictions, but least action principle leads to a simpler formulation of quantum mechanics: Feynman's path integrals.
> why the couch

Are you American? Do your stores not have seating?
> If they screw up the business model so badly, maybe the answer is to simply stop offering them.

The problem is that there is lots of competition backed by heavy state funding that can weather out bad events (e.g. a 9/11 scenario with a general downturn, or something as simple as a volcano eruption, or mundane such as strikes of any kind of personnel).

The other smaller airlines have to keep up with the offering of the big giants even if they're unsustainable or risky or they risk directly going out of business.
What's the business model of it anyway?
Is it providing you good search results?
While on the outset it seems to promote an anti-pattern, it could be taken positively and as good advice to just double down and eat some risk once a good opportunity is spotted. As for the particular web hosting business, I think a lot of companies like this that were bought out in the early phases of the dotcom boom may not have been worth the price. If I had to guess, the acquirer was probably driven by a lack of long term understanding and hype.
One thing might be to mandate pesticides that degrade fairly quickly after use, so they don't run off the fields into waterways, etc.

Also simply ban the worst of them, like DDT.
A Comprehensive Guide on Hash Functions
Next.js is an awesome framework, but dynamic routing is still a mess, and clean URL masking [0] is unnecessary complicated: you have to add a route handler to Express.js, and you have to use 2 different props to your <Link> components to make it work.

The Next team explains it because they don't want to solve this problem by shipping a definition of all the route of the app [1] because it does not scale. But while it is true, it makes dynamic routes extremely painful to use. Hopefully it will be fixed soon.

Another thing not mentioned in the blog post is they started to rewrite the core of Next.js in TypeScript too, which is a big move!

[0] https://nextjs.org/learn/basics/clean-urls-with-route-masking
[1] https://github.com/zeit/next.js/issues/4989#issuecomment-442024894
The raspberry pi Zero W was never priced at 5€ AFAIK.

edit: found the announcement: https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/raspberry-pi-zero-w-joins-f...
Andrew is one of the trolls who spends all day attacking Tesla on twitter. Go look him up, Andrew Bissell. Top commenter is right, this document is highly suspect. In any case an analysis from 2017 is irrelevant given how much the software has changed. It is sad that Andrew would see people die to help his Tesla short position.

Ah, looks like he just protected his tweets. Probably worried about his employer or federal investigators looking into what he’s spending all his time on.

https://mobile.twitter.com/arbissell?lang=en
The "must include" functionality makes zero sense to me and I'm dumbfounded as to why it was ever added. If I didn't want my results to include a particular word, I wouldn't have included it in the search. Boggles my mind how Google could mess up something so simple.
I think what a lot of commentators are missing is that even without a trade war, IPhone shipments would have fallen in China.

In the past, the android phones kept focussing on features (remember the s3 ads about how it had all these features missing in the 4/4s). Now, especially with Huawei, they've really mastered the art of branding and messaging on their products. When Huawei listed a phone with 3 cameras and cost more than an iphone, I knew that was a home run. The higher price reinforced the image of the premiumness of Huawei which benefitted all their products down the line as evidenced by their sales numbers. They've finally realized the Xiaomi (same quality at a lower price), actually doesn't work on an emotional level with consumers. Instead, Huawei have gone to the extreme (Leica partnership lenses + 3 cameras). They've been doing this for a while, and results just take time to show and now they have.
Why do Javascript developers get so touchy whenever someone mentions types?

I really don't think you were using TypeScript correctly from everything you've written.
If they bought the smaller company together with its IP, employees, and patent, that all becomes 'in house', doesn't it?
This graph shows an important reason why Sci-Fi has a lot less cool stuff today than in the sixties:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:NASA-Budget-Federal.svg
> People thought the black plague was wrought and spread by evil spirits. They could have easily managed to prove it was being spread by rats, if they were so inclined, but who'd have thought to consider such things at the time?

Well, about that -

https://www.livescience.com/61444-black-death-cause-found-tr...

https://www.pnas.org/content/115/6/1304
The slide says by 'TypeScript'. Not by 'Types'.

So the static code analysis of the typescript compiler would have catched the bugs.

Without examples of those bugs it's hard to say if types play a role here.

It could very well be that most of these bugs would have been prevented by any static code analysis. Independent of the usage of types.
It definitely did. As a complete outsider (albeit one who has done a bit of contract work at Google a few years ago), it seems that they are going all in on ML-driven personalisation, rather than an "objective best match" approach.
Listen the podcast, it seems it's perfect for your problem:

https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/how-to-lose-weight-k...
There's also Medina station which has the massive drum they end up spinning. They then grow crops in it.

I love the expanse, such an amazing series of books
Exactly, the low end isn't vulnerable, nor is the the Mill architecture on the high end (see millcomputing.com). The Mill isn't silicon yet, but the architecture is sound (and of extreme beauty). It is an architecture for the Intel sized out there though.

The Mill makes the current OOO look bad (Intel, AMD, others). It is striking to see that "experts", on this page and the writer of the article, act as if it didn't exist.

The Mill can save Intel, or destroy it, Intel decides that. The pos-x86 nears and time is running out. Intel needs a new architecture and RISC-V is only part of the answer.
It's trash now. I noticed this a few months back:

The final straw for me is that it now "helpfully" drops
search terms on my behalf. I was already using DDG for a third
of my searches. I'm going all-in now. For people who don't spend
much time online, maybe what Google is doing works for them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18266966
They talk about it in the book, it actually makes some of the characters sick
Survivorship bias is kind of missing the point, you could make that point about a lot a business leaders.

My point was more, should we be holding up this person as an example to emulate, as the article seems to be doing?
Considering that South Africa views many of the current Israeli government's actions as similar to what they had[1], I am not sure "apartheid" is such a wrong word to use here.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartheid#Forced_removals
Great answer from Tim [1], the lead maintainer of Next on the difference of the 2 (the whole thread is great).

I've never used Gatsby so I can't really judge, but my understanding has always been that Gatsby is mostly focused on static sites. It can definitely do dynamic apps but it being not focused on this would concern me for support / experience of more complex things.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/992n2r/next_vs_gat...
No, good as always :) But seriously, yesterday I wanted to deploy my beta to a fresh server install and I did like 10 google searches of various server and tool issues. I got it all resolved and the beta is running but I didn't stop at how bad these results are.

What are you searching for when you see a decrease in quality?
I just comment with "Motherfucker Jones" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuUR0LksFaE
Show HN: Hire personal assistants and help developing countries for $2.99/hr
There are already "Amazon lawyers"!
Exactly. I could not agree more. What is good for the goose is good for the gander.
I've recently moved away from Google to DuckDuckGo, so didn't notice that but I noticed something similar on YouTube.

For some reason, it keeps recommending the videos I already watched, the ones in my save for later and the most annoying one: the ones from the channels I marked as not interested.

My recommendations also getting less and less relevant.

They definitely changed something and broke a perfectly working system.
Because people are dumb and type in entire questions or sentences, so google tries to be "smart" and remove words that hold no real meaning.
Similar. I can't quantify, but I seem to be getting less useful results, certainly on the first page, and often beyond. I'm not sure it's not just perception though because I've not kept any log and it's also possible there are genuinely no matches to the searches I've been doing.
If someone told me this story in real life, I'd find it hard to believe. On a major news outlet, it feels like PR fluff based on a huge exaggeration. Yet another founder myth.
I actually worked at Be, in 2000. I signed up knowing full well they were in trouble: they were no longer selling BeOS as a standalone consumer product, and had pivoted to "internet appliances."

At the time, I figured: yeah, they seem to be in a bit of a pickle, but they've been in business for 10 or 11 years now. They will find a way to get through this, like they have so many times before.

Seven months after I started, the company went out of business and I got laid off. Shows how much I know!
Not unless you are doing actual spying.