skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe that those problems are the price of free development. When everybody can contribute anything, which is a good thing in itself, there is no streamlining or refining of the end product. There are soo many interfaces and standards which often are used in parallel that it's actually an achievement when a Linux system is still able to boot. Open Source is a good thing, but not in regards of user experience and stability. There is no guarantee for anything. When it works - it works. When it doesn't work - people will hopefully fix it, or at least contribute resources. When it doesn't work and nobody fixes it, what then? I wish I had the expertise so that I could fix everything myself if needed, but let's stay realistic. Nor have I resources to spare. I have to rely on others' efforts.

I've cross-compiled a Linux system from scratch for PowerPC once and it worked great. It worked up until I needed to recompile glibc because of some bugs threatening system security. Then everything went to hell. My prime interest in Linux and Open Source ceased to exist at this very moment. The dependency system in Linux is a nightmare, because basically there is none that guarantees consistency. How are cross- and circular dependencies even possible? And that's the price for freedom - chaos. It's great that anything works somehow. But there is no future to build upon.
Are you really complaining that the people writing about the tool are the ones developing it?

Whose opinion do you want, the Pope? Would a divine sanction be enough for you?
To be fair, I see junior devs struggle with all build tools.
That's from Linux to Windows though, isn't it? I'm talking about from Windows/Linux to Linux.
Everyone and their cat wants to live as close as humanly possible to the hip center of the hip city. But of course, they literally do not want to pay the price. Why is there a vegan bakery specialized in Afghan Bagel[1] around the corner? Because there are enough hip, young professionals to pay for even the most unlikely specialty. Business can afford to cater to the most extraordinary taste, but only because there are so many fluent customers. These customers then simply drive prices.

Due to the limits of public transportation, there are basically three ways out of this situation:

1. Rent ever-smaller, modernized apartments
2. Move away from the center
3. Get out of the city altogether

Modern urbanites will not pick any of these options. They want cheap, large apartments with basically no insulation and 4m high ceilings. They do not want to travel more than 10min with the subway. And the thought of leaving Berlin borders on a crime against humanity. Now add to that the part of the population that lives in the center of the city for decades and literally cannot move anymore and you have a really bad situation at hands.

IMO, it is ironic how the modern urban population that is so quick to assign blame for climate change (to car owners, carnivores), social injustice (to white men, preferably older), or simply a lack of mobile network coverage fails to understand their own contribution to the problems of a modern city.

Sorry, but I needed to vent that.

[1] Exaggeration. I don't even know if there are/were any Jews in Afghanistan, but I like good Bagel.
There is a javascript fork of Twig that I used to play around with[0] but it's far from "standard."

[0]https://github.com/twigjs/twig.js
I'm sorry your response is so incoherent that I can't, even though I wish, contribute any more to this thread of the discussion.
But if the US government access PII without authorization via the cloud act wouldn't it count as a data breech when it comes to GDPR?
There are plenty of laws that are specified in such a way that no matter how you structure your shell companies they still apply. The only way to truely get around that is to start having strawmen owners or unregistered ownership relationships, all of which will get you in trouble with the law.
If you're live-coding you should be constantly talking aloud what you're doing and what you're thinking about. The most popular Twitch streamers are usually good at filling silence.
I absolutely agree with your statement, but I don't think it applies in this situation. I'm not trying to predict future changes. It's the opposite. I'm codifying the current state. I make sure that there are no misconceptions about the extent to which the library is used.
Case for Downvotes
This [1] is a bytecode optimizer for Python - it takes the bytecode from CPython's compiler, and outputs bytecode with a few select optimizations.

Anyone know of someone taking this idea further?

[1] http://code.activestate.com/recipes/277940-decorator-for-bin... - it's old, for Python2.4
Coaty: The lightweight open-source framework for Collaborative IoT
Wow. Looking at the photo on the heading of the blog post - My desk was never ever been this tidy. never.
I think a lot of readablity issues with jsx are caused by the amount of logic react devs will put in their markup. It's painfully reminiscent of old-school PHP templating
Leaving Google for a Couple of Devices
Indeed, JSX can be traced back to Facebook's idea of XML syntax on top of PHP called XHP [1][2].
It was never adopted by the community and did not break out of FB's custom PHP runtime called HHVM.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/xhp-a-new-way-to-write-php/294003943919/
[2] https://docs.hhvm.com/hack/XHP/introduction
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaspersky_bans_and_allegations...

The US government made it clear they thought Kaspersky software was a security risk, as they were a little too close to the Kremlin. True or otherwise, it'd be an almighty brave Western CIO who bought Kaspersky software moving forward.
> As I understand it, ProtonMail basically uses PGP. It just does it in Javascript or whatever.

This means that maybe now the private keys are on your device, at any point in time they can update their frontend javascript code to get your private key and read all your emails.

> The ability to use GnuPG serves as a filter ;)

Yes definitely, I wouldn't get any emails at all anymore. Works great for Inbox Zero I guess.
Dùng thuốc lợI tiểu furosemid có những bất lợI gì?
Show HN: Simple Cryptocurrency Calculator
If you have a theory of consciousness, but it doesn't include something about learning, the theory is incomplete, most likely wrong.
Oh I've totally got an Internet problem regarding my laptop. So understand how that could translate to a mobile. Mine is just a little less conspicuous. I can type relatively easily on a keyboard after many years, whereas the barrier to text entry on a mobile is far higher for me. I think that's part of it. I notice my passivity more on the mobile. Or perhaps I think I'm more busy on the laptop. Whereas probably both are equally futile.
Is that a "trend" when greed has been held up as a vice for thousands of years, with ideas like "if you want to be perfect, sell your possessions and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven" ?

And of course, there are plenty of people like parents and employers who find it convenient to perpetuate these notions at times.
If I'm reading this properly (and fair warning, there's a lot of data, I could easily be mistaken) it looks like sedans are dropping in popularity across the globe- but that 'mini-SUVs', crossovers, or whatever you call a small sedan-sized hatchback nowadays are gaining popularity.

http://carsalesbase.com/global-car-sales-2017/

Aside from the sedan question per-se, it's interesting to me see tastes change so rapidly.
With a sane database design, the Report service can read user details of all users of interest from the user service and ask the Orders service for the orders of each user (a presumably efficient query), without replicating data.
It’s not what you asked, but you might want to consider changing employers or working from home.
@ggreer,

would you consider writing a review, please?

I'm interested in

- how often the fan goes on

- whether it runs Linux/BSD flawlessly

- where you can buy it (without speaking any Chinese)
Exactly! I probably didn't make the trade-offs clear in my original post. I believe that the massive price increases in S-plus licensing may have driven lots of people to start using R, which would definitely not have happened without the S-compatibility.
Oh yeah, they announced that a few weeks after my new PC arrived.
I noticed the effect motorcycling. With an aerodynamically unchanged helmet and headlight, riding mainly naked bikes.

Last time I saw this crop up in a thread another comment claimed they actually were using the same car.

Maybe 50 years of these rivers of metal boxes reliably taking out trillions of insects yearly has played a part too.
Same reason I have I not collected any OS bounties. Not worth the hassle for a meager $100.

I'd maybe look into it at $1000+, but most bounties aren't really anything close to making it worth your while if you have a job.
Just to add to your anecdotal evidence.
I'm driving a Renault Zoé here in London.

It's a humble car in pretty much every regard, but the torque is just incredible. It wizzes and leaves any petrol/ sport car behind at the red light.

Not that's of any uses but it's always fun.
Thanks for the detailed post!

To be honest, I've always viewed the H1B visa as the "default", since it's the visa type associated with FAANG type interviews. As far as O1 goes, I'd be interested in how many developers make it over on a O1 visa to see where the bar is for being "known" in your field.

The L1 visa sounds interesting, though! I've looked at a few jobs in the UK where companies have offices in different cities, but I often get the feeling that few of them want to hire someone in their office when they have an eye on their sister office. As suggested in the other reply, banking sounds like a good idea, but the downside is that...you're working for a large company on (I assume) boring corporate stuff.
Light and compressed gluinos at the LHC via string theory (2017)
hey, are you ok?
The reality is that the game had sold over one million copies, and while it does has English translation and gained some popularity in other regions, the rest of the sales had gone to Chinese gamers whom bought the game just to leave negative reviews on Steam. Set other games and other studios aside, Red Candles had always been political, their first hit, the Detention, presented the horror and surreal reality of authoritarian KMT regime in Taiwan. The Chinese gamers should have clear sense of what they are engaging with.
>People who don't have a kitchen big enough for cooking in bulk like that?

By "bulk" I mean an oven tray or two. I'm not rocking an commercial kitchen here.

>People without freezers?

Where do they put their frozen meatballs from the store?

The time is amortized, if you don't like food then you shouldn't care anyway, and I really doubt most people buying frozen meatballs from the store have disabilities.
Hummingbird: Move and resize windows anywhere within window bounds on MacOS
> stick with a non-high-DPI resolution screen

Sorry, this is impossible to do once you tried HiDPI. The difference is overwhelming; I consider non-HiDPI screens an obsolete technology like CRTs.

I do use Linux desktops; thankfully, the HiDPI support is much better these days than it was even 2 years ago. Both Gnome and KDE work relatively fine.
I think this CLOUD Act will basically force internationally operating US companies to split up into a US part and an EU part. This law makes it impossible for any company with access to personal data of EU citizens, to obey both US and EU law. The only solution seems to be to ensure that they are two different companies. The other option is to abandon the EU market.

What still surprises me is that nearly all of the major cloud companies are based in the US. Microsoft, Amazon, Netflix, Google, Apple, all of them US companies. If ever a law is going to create some EU competitors, it's the Cloud Act.

The other option is that either the US or the EU is going to water down their law. I'd be really sad if it's the EU, because that would legitimise and strengthen other countries' extraterritorial grasp over non-citizens' data. Like China with Huawei.
> is there any situation where you can actually get a sub-block short write on a disk or SSD device?

Notwithstanding an inopportune time for power loss, or certain other kinds of "hardware" failure, I'm not aware of any. And speaking O_DIRECT to the block device (as long as it's a real one, and not some network-mapped device, or loop) can indeed work well with a simpler protocol like the one you describe.

That being said, I've had a lot of digs into file-based databases over the years, and I've never built a lot of confidence that those guys have any idea what they're doing: O_DIRECT or not. Usually it is application level, like an enterprise user trying to mix some performance suggestions with the database vendor and a storage vendor's own set of layers. The recent Postgres fiasco rather confirms that thinking, and suggests it doesn't even take something that complex going on to go wrong.

However, more to the point: users of "XBlockFile" do not have any reason to believe the four-byte write is always going to be within the same sub-block, and there's absolutely nothing that can be done at the file-level to get that guarantee on UNIX (or to my knowledge: on Windows).
If you have POTS and a wired phone. Probably dependent on your location but both are becoming pretty rare.
At my place we got Active Noise Canceling Headphones as part of the default IT package (with a phone, laptop, extra screens, etc.).

OP should probably ask around if others at their office have the same issues, and if so make it known up the chain of command.

FWIW though, before we had our ANC headphones, I brought my own headphones at work, just as I bought a mouse pad and a mouse for work. Input/Output peripherals (actually, anything that is NOT storage) is less of a security threat, and you can pick whatever fits you best..!
Or just a have a free market and abolish building codes.
The physical awareness of the self used to be in the chest during the centuries where people thought the brain is just a blood-cooling organ.

Ask some small children where their self is, and some of those who haven't be told much about the brain will point to the chest or another location.
I've always wanted a velomobile, which is about that price although you still have to pedal. Electric ones are available though.
> the linked report...

Am I reading page 43 right? The cost of the battery in the Volt is currently $12,300? That's almost exactly 90% of the selling price of my new ICE vehicle!

Q: What's the projected lifespan of the battery pack in a Volt?
Probably less than 1% of corporations deploying microservices actually have a load that justifies microservices.
They're referring to the Peloton brand of exercise bikes, I think.
What do you mean? I only just started using Wireguard with NixOS, but I haven't run into any problems as of yet.
That is only a slightly less stupid argument for why women can't fight than the "women get irrational for several days every month" argument.

If you're worried about them getting pregnant, provide access to contraceptives. This is only a problem in the minds of people grasping at every possible straw to prove women can't do something they've successfully been doing at scale for decades.
I'm not saying that this would work but as a thought experiment:

Any entity that buys a house zoned as residential has to pay a tax of 100% of the value of the house.

Private citizens get an exemption on this tax, if their main residence of which you can only have one, and are 18 or older.

CGT is 100% (Deductions for home improvements could be added)

The municipality builds affordable housing

The tax would probably need to be gradually increased as it would likely cause a bit of crash on the housing market, say over 10 years.

There is an obvious lack of political will to carry out such a measure and I'm sure that there are loads of unintended consequences
Wow use swagger.json to output ts interfaces
And after the restoration of the monarchy, there was a short republic, then another autocrat, Napoleon III with the second empire.
It seems like this method requires a known phone number. And can track people based on knowing the phone number in advanced. That is quite a high bar, and very different from the standard stingray attack.

That is, older attacks allow you to collect all IMSI's in the area. Instead, this attack allows you to track a given phone-number, and retrieve the IMSI that belongs to a given phone number.

Edit: it seems like an Email address or twitter handle also works. What is needed is some way to trigger a message on the phone. That still requires knowing some identity up-front though.
Vulnerability Scanning vs. Penetration Testing: What’s the Difference?
Hack actually supported it directly with XHP, which was great. Native support for extensible XML and data escaping out of the box is something PHP should have done as soon as was feasible, but unfortunately the best PHP can still do is string concatenation. Even Twig, which is basically an entire DSL with its own lexer, parser and everything, eventually just mashes strings together.

I really wish XHP had been on the list of features PHP7 had taken from Hack and that it was default. Of course you can compile it in as a plugin, but that doesn't help the majority of PHP users nor does it encourage developers.
You know who buys the most expensive Iphones? By far anf large those who change phone every year.
ICANN't is a scam. What a bunch of do-nothing rip-off artists.
I'm always on the lookout for email providers who protect privacy and are cheap. I have three suggestions for you.

Firstly, as others have stated, your pricing is way too complicated for anyone to understand and figure out how much they would be charged. It would be better to make some assumptions and go with pricing based on account, aliases, storage, etc. Your current pricing is almost like one of those cloud service pricing calculators. Very nice in theory for paying based on usage, but practically next to impossible to make any sort of cost estimates on.

Secondly, your privacy policy is very short and doesn't give a lot of comfort. Take a look at Posteo.de to see how privacy is handled. It's one of the best that I know of.

On pricing, also compare with mailbox.org.
Then they should be getting encrypted or pseudoanonymised data, if you are following the regulations.

For services like AWS you can argue that they should be able to get ahold of these encryption keys, but most data protection authorities seems to think this is good enough.
Do you have remote positions?
You may not be the market.

Solo vehicles run to motorcycles; weird podules are a third-vehicle choice after a full-featured car or two.
ॐ Astral Projection Inducer Theta Waves – Binaural Beats
I find "appetising" and "less filling" are understatements.

When I think of the food industry, I tend to think more in terms of "behaviour reinforcement" and "psycho- and physiological addiction".
>I expect this kind of stuff from the Moral Majority, but it’s painful to see it from the Former Underdog Turned Moral Majority.

This is the nature of power, and an example of the Iron Law of Bureaucracy. Once a particular version of an ideology becomes the preferred political weapon of the majority, displacing the previous one, it can be considered to have become the Moral Majority.

When this happens, the rational people (those who cared about the ideology as a means to an end rather than an end in itself, to summarize the Iron Law) begin to look for greener pastures. The people that are attracted to the ideology simply because it has political capital begin to pervert it, twisting it further and further from the truth the ideology was originally designed to address. These people care little for logical consistency, and tend to create contradictions until another ideology (pushed to prominence because it was forced to be liberal to accept the good people seeking refuge from the first one's oppressiveness, and relatively parasite-free because of its lack of political status) comes along. And at that point they jump ship, the new one becomes the Moral Majority, and the cycle starts again.

Liberals have already left Leftism, because Rightism is a better fit for liberal thought at the moment. Authoritarians are the only ones left on the Left, simply because they like the power of what the idea still represents (the general population has a lot of lag time and takes a while to catch up; it's faster if they can outright defy the authoritarians and not need to worry about finding another job or house if they lose theirs for political reasons- the 50s through the late 70s gave that power to a lot of people which is why so much change was able to happen; whereas today due to economic slowdown this process is a lot slower).

This tension between liberals and non-liberals is the real Culture War. And so it rages.
Hey Fat America,

Want to fool yourself into thinking you're "exercising?"

Buy a motorized bike.
Look at models long term support. Manufacturers dont do much more than 18 months or 2 years of updates post release.
I used to be a language snob until I realized that the choice of language is pretty much irrelevant. What counts is the tooling, the available libraries and framework, and sometimes also how fast the compiler and the executables are.
Yes, I agree that the patch was wrong in that it shouldn't optimize NAME/GLOBAL. I was unaware of those semantics when I wrote it. However that doesn't apply to FAST, the most common LOAD/STORE ops. The other reasons are why the patch wouldn't be accepted if it were fixed

Also, just want to also say Python reviewers are great. They're very good at explaining issues with patches & are willing to collaborate on improving a patch when necessary. There's a long list of backlog issues because there is simply not enough review to go around, not because of a lack of quality. Highly recommend CPython to people who want to get involved in contributing to an open source project, even just testing patches helps
Setting up a build system is not required, React with JSX can be inlined using plain old <script> tags just fine I believe.

<head>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/0.14.6/react.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/0.14.6/react-dom.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/babel-core/5.8.23/browser.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="app"></div>
<script type="text/babel">
// React with JSX goes here
</script>
</body>

It it is less performant than compiled setup, of course.
>Having to compile your javascript sucks.

That's why I don't like typescript :)
Also because typescript makes things way less understandable than without type annotations
Finding Serverless’ Hidden Costs
Taxing general wealth would be enough if you just wanted money. But what you want is rather change in the behaviour of the wealthy. You want them to take away their money out of real estate market so that it does not inflate the prices. You could achieve that through progressive real estate tax. This would make holding and renting large amounts of real estate less profitable in comparison to other things rich invest their money into. They would sell so prices would drop and individual ownership would rise.
https://thatoneprivacysite.net/simple-vpn-comparison-chart/
Someone told me TurboPascal was actually Modula-2 just named "Pascal" for marketing. Where they wrong?
I'm all for putting function before form but man is that bike ugly! It looks like something a bunch of first year mechanical engineering students slapped together.
As an Israeli, I'm not sure the IDF has even a single all-female unit. Most of the service is quite definitely fully integrated.

You appear to have no idea of what you're talking about here.
But that's exactly what I was describing all the time...
What about this proposal?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19087150
Have a new Kowloon be built?