skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I would like to have the option to "hop in" to the desktop version of the app. I realize that most of the time I'll want the more-consumer version, but I would definitely prefer to be able to utilize my tools when needed. Ubuntu Touch was great about this, but obviously it didn't do well.
I think this is a great point made. I wonder if it makes sense to build into the core of react to have render method execute on priority levels configured for the components themselves. I agree that this adds a good deal of complexity otherwise for quicker projects.
Glass-Steagall needs to be repealed.
Elon Musk’s Security Clearance Under Review over Pot Use
You can file a "doing business as" (DBA) certificate online for under $10, at least in Texas.
Template metaprogramming, variadic templates, integers as template parameters, etc. Even better would be constexpr user types as template parameters.

How about a language that embraces Turing-complete template metaprogramming as a thing to design in on purpose rather than something discovered after the fact to be more useful than anticipated. Have the utility without the ugly.
But users don't want to be UI designers. I could see a case for an AI that watches the user use the app for a few weeks and automatically designs a UI for them based on their needs. But in general, users don't want to have to do work on top of the work they already do. It's the same reason that despite DVDs having multiple angles for years, and 360° video being easily renderable, almost nobody uses these features. I don't want to direct the movie while I'm watching it!
Then that's a problem with your doctor.
A compiler can tell if some program will halt, for many reasonable cases. For example, if the program comes with a proof that places it in some well-defined computational complexity class, a compiler will be able to tell that it halts. And even if a program cannot be said to halt in general, it can still be said to halt conditional on some "unsafe" assertions being true. Similarly, we can verify safety properties for many useful programs, and we can even use "unsafe" assertions to limit the extent of uncertainty about these properties that we cannot directly verify.
Jack Dorsey has been buying $10k worth of Bitcoin a week
Parallel ensures that the output of each process is kept together, which can aid readability.
I disagree, CBP targeting people who frequently cross the border for extra scrutiny, some of whom happen to be journalists, is a far cry from "the US" tracking "journalists" in general. It is an alarmist headline
Stunt Car Racer Port to BBC Master
terminology is another great terminal emulator I use daily on Linux https://www.enlightenment.org/about-terminology.md
Why don't doctors just get a newsletter?
Termux does provide an additional row of keys that can be customized to add missing arrows and other keys easily.

https://wiki.termux.com/wiki/Touch_Keyboard

I found vim is actually the most convenient editor to use on Android to edit code without hardware keyboard compared to any editor that I found on f-droid.
And I don't use vim on a regular computer.
I mostly use Linux, but I use a terminal 99% of the time, so it's irrelevant. I have the same setup on a Mac.

I have a few top-level directories, and a little structure beneath that — little enough that I remember most of it. My home computer directories are Code, Documents, $EmployerName, Media, Music, Photography, Temp (excluded from the backup), Web.

Yes, those are capital letters. I think they're neater, and it doesn't slow me down since I have several Zsh settings and functions to navigate quickly:

ls ~/d/t/p.j<TAB>
→ Completes to ls ~/Documents/Travel/Passport\ scan.jpg

This was configured using the zsh "compinstall" function –
case-insensitive and partial completions.

cd ~w<TAB>
→ Completes to cd ~/Web

This is because I've done: hash Web=~/Web

This is the least useful, but could be useful for people
who like deep directory structures.

cd n-w<TAB>
→ Completes to cd ~/Code/new-website

This is because I've done: export cdpath=( ~/Code )
It's important not to put too much in cdpath, as it clashes
with the contents of the current directory.

emacs m/m-s/s/m/j/o/e/<TAB>
→ Partially completes to:
emacs ~/Code/maven-project/maven-s/s/m/j/o/e/

with the cursor after the s, because there are two possible
directories. I can type "<TAB><TAB>" to see the possible completions, or type "u<TAB>" since I know that will complete to

emacs ~/Code/maven-project/maven-sub/src/main/java/org/example/

I also have shell function for quickly finding by filename:

f () {
echo "find . -iname \"*$1*\""
find . -iname "*$1*"
}

I'm also using the UK Dvorak layout. Either UK layout puts ~ in a nicer place, and Dvorak puts / and - in a nicer place, so although it's less effort that it might appear to a US Qwerty user to type these so much.
It absolutely makes a difference. My neighbor on the same ISP as me pulling down a file from my FTP server does not have the same cost to my ISP as both of us streaming Netflix.
"complimentary" might be a little to optimistic. I suspect they're looking to in-house collision repair since frankly they've been big enough to self insure for quite awhile now.
I am sure he was a Merryman.
Rather than worrying about the perfect file structure layout, I focused more on optimizing indexing and search via fzf. IMO it's a fantastic fuzzy finder for locating content on device via your terminal.

https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
Yes and No. Pandas does the data frame stuff and various calcs, but you need Numpy to do things like invert a matrix unless Pandas supports that as well. APL combines a lot of that in a single coherant package.
Canonical has been trying to make a mobile OS since 2012, KDE since 2011. Do you guys honestly think a company of 27 employees is going to make this work?
At that point why not pull out a laptop? Are you programming on a tablet?
Wouldn’t it be possible to create an intermediate GPL licensed kernel-module which simply re-exported the relevant exports so that other kernel-modules could use the exports provided by this module instead?

It could have a neat name too, like “gplbridge” or whatever (all associations with License-trolls only partially intended). That way they wouldn’t have remove optimized code for Linux 5+ users.

Dirty, utterly pointless, but it would get the job done, right?
Quite a lot of what is written there about Konsole is wrong - it supports transparency and is not using libvte at all.

So I recommend to just ignore this entirely and evaluate which terminal emulator you want to use solely by actually using them.
Thanks Emil!
Yes I want my free energy device too.
I want one so bad. I don't really want a car, but I'd take one of these. Plus the more you here like how cheap power is makes it feel like a good deal.
Why must identity be an essential part? It's just a private key.
Code Smell: Boolean Blindness
The interesting thing is, fewer abortions happen under Democrat presidents than under Republican presidents. Something about pushing sex education and birth control that reduces abortions.

I don't exactly understand why you would vote Republican if you did not like abortions.
Man, why does every single thread about anything remotely related to react devolve into a flamewar about redux? I wish we could all move on from this tired old debate. Everyone is free to use or not to use redux. If your team uses redux and you hate it, that is not redux's fault.
My wife makes her coffee in an moka pot. IMO it's fine for cafe cubano or maybe a latte, but I'd never drink it straight. It's much too bitter and lacks the natural sweetness and full body of a proper espresso shot. So while you can make passable espresso-type drinks with it, it's not really espresso.
It seems really familiar to the decision of going with many repos vs a mono repo.

Slightly OT but I hope PureOS doesn't lock down root access like Android does. Or at least release an official way to root their devices.
That seems more like a criticism of art critics and the subjectivity of art valuation than modern art as a category, given that most modern art isn't done by chimpanzees.

Although, ironically, the hoax itself makes it a valid form of performance art anyway.
In a big tree, no tags. It has taken a little while to figure out the shape of my life, but things now fit pretty nicely. I think the work of figuring out the one place where each thing fits is mostly valuable, not overhead. Having a deep tree allows me to incrementally organize files by pushing them partway down toward their final destination when I don't have time.

The biggest current challenge is all the tools that are trying to pull me away from a filesystem. Google Docs has pretty much been a disaster for organization, and I don't use--even for collaboration--unless I absolutely have to. Similarly, Evernote has lost its charm for me. I guess I'm in a minority here, preferring organizing to searching. It gets hard for me to make sense of old documents when they're out of context.

- Documents
- 1-Education
- 2-Teaching
- 3-Software-Engineer
- Unfold-Studio
- unfold_studio
- .git
- 4-PhD
- Research
- Active-Projects
- Text-And-Code
- Studies
- Publications
- 5-Consulting
- 6-Personal
Speaking of gobsmacked, check out this use of APL notation to formally describe the IBM System/360. https://web.archive.org/web/20060813132807/https://www.resea...
I was looking something like this when I wanted to add a blog for my React SPA apps. I didn't want WordPress, but I wanted a simple backend just for editing the blog posts.

However, I realised that it is going to be bad for SEO as I cannot do serverside rendering this way.

I cosidered adding a WordPress blog, but eventually just ended up with a simple markdown rendering from the files - 1 file - 1 post.

If you manage to find a easy way to support serverside rendering, the product is going to be good.
This is fallacious reasoning. A well intentioned open source developer who does not earn any money out of a labor of love has no incentive to further spend money to sign his app that he’s giving away for free anyway. On the flip side, a malicious actor that expects to earn money through a scam has every incentive to spend some money making the app look legit, especially if there is no risk involved.
In the case of a black hat selling exploits to governments, that government can always outbid a company. They can offer to pay more plus not kill/imprison his family members.
"are still warned" for ~ 2 weeks, then it is trusted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19330564
I have this one too. It's a great machine if you are willing to spend ~$500. I've had it for over a year, and it's still making great coffee.
>That's how facts are born.

I mean WOW. In just a few words you manage to describe one of the biggest problem we have today. Luckily Most of the HN crowds are not interested in the "Answer", but why it is the answer. And whether the why was plausible.
I quit cold turkey because of sleep problem I was having and stayed off it for about a month while I was isolating possible causes.

I don't really think cold turkey vs gradual cutoff would have made a difference for me. The biggest thing that helped was having something else to sip on (decaf tea + sparkling water in my case). The lack of caffeine was really only noticeable for a few days.
Key SaaS Email Sequences to Convert, Engage and Retain Users
If SF allows high density condos to start being built, do you think developers will build “regular” housing or high end condos? Assuming the developers have a choice.

What happens to the neighborhood if million dollar housing is built? I know what happens and I can see it around me. I’m priced out of my current area and I’m not in SF or a high cost city. I could afford it but I can buy 3x the house and property 20-30 mins away with better schools. Same commute. The weathly residents in my current area can afford private schools so there’s no incentive to improve the public schools.
Launch HN: Striive – Automate Your Corporate Wellness
Creating a dynamic sitemap with Ghost and Next.js for ultimate SEO benefits
Swift to get Rust-like ownership model
this could be a comment generated by a HN troll bot
The advantage of a certificate is that it's 0 effort for the regular user. Every additional layer of "work" someone has to do to check that integrity just lowers the efficiency.

I suggested the disseminated hash method because it would work but most users won't bother checking it. Add blockchain in that and you've lost them completely. Unless you have a 1-click way of checking, something built into the OS ideally, it will only be used by the more tech savvy users.
Robots Conquered Stock Markets. Now They’re Coming for Bonds and Currencies
Modern in a historical sense sure, modern in the colloquial sense no.
>> "but I feel incredibly limited in what I can actually do with my iPhone"

> That's because they're intended to work as media consumption devices rather than productivity ones. If someone feels productive on a phone, he or she has very likely adapted herself to the device than the other way around.

What are you talking about? Literally millions of people use their phones to create every day. They take pictures and post on Instagram, create videos with apps like Clips, iMovie, SnapChat, make music with GarageBand, and yes, also consume video. But iPhones are every bit intended to be creation devices as much as desktops. The form factor lends itself to a different type of content creation, but it's stellar at letting users create in addition to consume.
Tests aren't written to simply assert complex things behave as they should.

Tests are also used to enforce certain edge cases (e.g. return nil when the the input collection is empty instead of raising an exception), and in this regard allow you to assert stuff your language isn't able to express (because its type system is not as powerful as Haskell for instance).

Tests also allow you to avoid stupid mistakes like using a string instead of a symbol as well.

And anyway, tests are just a way to durably persist the testing that is always done by a programmer, be it in a REPL or with the few lines of codes at the end of a file used in the writing of code.
The answer to your question: https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/do-you-support-code-sign...
I just use folders. My top folders are code, Documents, Music, Videos and Others.
I'm a legal temp worker / visitor then. (I thought all LTWs were temp immigrants)
Dude, you are absolutely sick in the head. This isn't a race to the bottom and "being the worst person in history" isn't a qualifier for criminality or unethical behavior.
Verifying domain control =/= verifying identity.
You are asking me to cite things but what are you citing? You are simply saying “that’s not true”.

>MTM has nothing to do with insurance.

It’s required by law To be provided by insurers/health plans. If you refuse to talk to pharmacists or doctors about it, fine, you can read the law 42 CFR 423.153. In short insurance companies, must provide MTM services to patient covered in their plans.

It is also the single biggest metric in determining an insurers star rating. How could it possibly be unrelated to insurance if insurance companies have to, by law, provide it and it effects their reimbursement/star ratings?

>outcomesMTM is not insurance software, it's pharmacy patient management software.

That’s funny...the software certainly does manage pharmacists...on behalf of the insurance companies.

Right from the outcomes homepage:

“Contracted with more than 50 U.S. health plans, OutcomesMTM provides MTM coverage to 5.5 million patients. The company links more than 100,000 local chain, independent and health-system pharmacy providers with contracted plans across the country.”

Why does outcomesmtm contract with 50 insurance companies? Why does outcomesMTM “link” pharmacies with contracted plans?

“Targeted MTM services are designed to help plan sponsors improve performance for key Star measures, including the triple-weighted adherence measures. Prompted by TIPs in the Connect™ Platform, pharmacists work with patients to impact adherence and optimize medication regimens.”

As to generic substitutions...there are laws from state to state that allow pharmacists to do it, UNLESS the doctor says the name brand must be dispensed. I’m afraid that’s common practice, so permission is required. Plus when it comes to Medicare patients a pharmacist isn’t going to just change the RX to generic because they know they: 1 get paid by the insurer through these MTM portals to make the recommendation and 2 get paid again through the portal if/when the doctor agrees to the change.
You CAN do server-side rendering. Check out our apps page to see how you can integrate dynamic content into any website or app, server or client-side: https://cosmicjs.com/apps
While I'd consider the energy corridor as the closest source of high-tech to Katy (with a handful of small to large oil/gas/energy operations) I see everything else still more into Houston. I work up and down the Sam Houston toll road, so it's a casual 30-45min commute to work. There are a handful of local industry parks out here with small/medium-sized businesses that will in-house their IT or contract out the work. Amazon built their distribution center just 15min out, but I don't think that houses any IT work, yet.

Being in Katy for 25+ years and seeing it blow up in growth, I'm interested to see how northwest Houston grows (new subdivisions, industry parks, infrastructure, etc.)
These things only happen when I have all my memory sockets full :-(
I tend to use top level folder structure of:

- Documents
-- <a folder for each employer>
-- <a personal folder>
- Repos
-- <a folder for each language>

I also make extensive use of a little rust tool I whipped up which tags file paths with user defined tags, which are then searchable: https://gitlab.com/zwick/genie

This allows me to quickly find all file paths that are tagged with <employer #1> for instance regardless of where they are all from within a terminal.
A college degree is attestation that you DID learn the curriculum being taught, not attestation that you obtained the materials necessary to learn the curriculum.
Just a nit pick. It doesn't necessarily mean fewer people want to live in Texas. SF and the Bay Area in general have a hard constraint on city size, limiting the available inventory (and pushing up prices). In Texas cities can spread indefinitely, thus keeping costs down.

It also could be that fewer people with lots of money want to live in SF and bid against each other.
quality filters will work with unequal size grounds.

example: a chemex with a barrista warrior filter will work amazingly well with medium to coarse grinds - just as well with medium or coarse only.

however, if you still subscribe to 'it must be the same size grind' - grind it twice at the same setting, then use a Kruve filter. I like using a 1100 and 400 size filters in my kruve, to give me the three types of grind i prefer (under 400 for my espresso, between 1100 and 400 for drip, and above 1100 for pourover. - all with the same bean!
I've been in and around the art scene in New York City and I would not describe the buyers as "people that feel lonely, and have low self esteem." Maybe a few, but certainly not most. Many of them have the opposite problem, an extreme self-confidence that comes across as arrogant. As with all things relating to the cutting edge of culture, one needs great confidence to survive, on both the buying and selling side of things.

I have a few art pieces that I'm proud to have at my apartment. Some people think they are ugly, but they are an expression of my tastes, and therefore they are a useful shorthand for communicating those tastes to others, when they visit my apartment. I suspect that a lot of art buyers have the same motivation as myself, they are looking for symbols that can work as a shorthand way of communicating a lot about oneself.
You're reading the headline wrong.
The multiprocessing module is pretty good in Python.
A few random points:

1) Guillotines require extreme discomfort. The French Revolution, commonly cited as the example here, was not about income inequality. It was caused by the fact that the French were practically, in some cases literally, starving while the government flailed about ineffectively, accrued tremendous debt seemingly to no end largely driven by fruitless wars, and ultimately turned to taxation to try to sustain a failing state. It was not an otherwise comfortable people suddenly deciding to start lopping off people's heads because wealth inequality rose beyond some acceptable level. The current situation in France emphasizes this. They have an arguably horrible and out of touch government with presidential approval ratings headed towards the teens. And there are active protests on the streets each weekend regularly featuring violence from the police. If France, as a whole, wanted to - they could depose their mostly despised government. But, for the most part, they're comfortable enough to remain apathetic.

2) I don't think even the wealthiest of the wealthy are personally consuming anything like you're referencing. 100,000 times more would be e.g. $5 billion a year compared to somebody earning $50k. I doubt even the richest of the rich would ever get remotely close to that level of consumption spending in their entire life, let alone per year. Stereotypical ultra high end luxury purchases such as artwork are also frequently appreciating assets. That means they're effectively free as they increase a person's wealth, rather than reduce it. In the worst case their 'real' cost is a fraction of their paper cost. In any case those sort of things are also just shifting wealth from one ultra rich family to another. Personally, I can live without an original Monet in my 'study'.

3) Finally, wealth isn't "money." Jeff Bezos is worth $140 billion or some other insane number, but almost none of that is in cash. It's in various assets and especially Amazon stock. The thing is, if he tried to liquidate even a substantial portion of that, the price of the stock would go plummeting. It creates this interesting sort of paradox where it may be true that somebody is 'worth' $140 billion, yet in reality they have nowhere near $140 billion in 'real' money or assets. On a macro-economic scale this is an extremely important point as asset prices are extremely inflated relative to what they could be liquidated at, which in turn provides extremely inflated measurements of wealth.

----

All this said I'd agree that huge wealth inequality is not a great thing. However, my one nuance there is that I think every method we have for combating such inequality tends to be even less desirable. So like many social or political issues, it comes down to picking bad or worse.
The point is that it is often not nearly as necessary as it might seem, because instead of doing computations on large chunks of organized data, lots of computers end up doing latency bound tasks.
Never underestimate the power of Friction when it comes to reducing bad habits.