skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about option 3: men choose to work on jobs that pay more but are more stressful while women chose to work on more social jobs that pay less and value other things more than just pay.
PyInstaller and cx_freeze both work with PyQt, afaik, so they probably work with pyside too.

There is also some other project (fsmb? Something like that) that is focused towards packaging pyqt apps, but it requires you to adopt its framework.
Wish I've read the comments before opening the link.
I remember it was briefly discussed but I cant search it on Google.

If it isn't a feature release schedule, why they don't have have the Year as Version number? So Linux 2019.1 or Linux 19.1 , The First Release of 2019.
The same way wikipedia or the linux foundation keeps running I suppose.
I trust Costco to have appropriate price/quality ratios. Not so low that manufacturers are cutting quality, and not so high that it would be a good use of my time to research elsewhere.
Ah, but for me the main appeal would be to point it to an image, and then not having to maintain it myself - which is what I'd be doing with forking, and which is basically what I'm already doing, but with more work.

So for example, in my GitLab CI config, I've simply added the following lines to my job configuration:

services:
- name: selenium/standalone-firefox:3.13
alias: selenium

I can then simply tell my wdio config that Selenium is running at `selenium` (i.e. `wdio --host=selenium`), and it will work.

However, the setup is somewhat brittle, doesn't work with the latest versions of Selenium (and I can't be arsed to fix it), and I think it still starts an X server. If, instead, I could simply point it to an image that runs headless Firefox, is maintained, and intended for use with wdio, then that would be an excellent time saver.

When I have to fork, however, the hurdle to start using this is a lot higher, and the savings of not using the Selenium Java server is not really worth the additional effort.
I can't wait for them to release the latest update for FramaWeb (which is just firefox but you call it FramaWeb) to the FramaOS (which is just linux but you call it FramaOS) for my FraMachine (which is just a computer but it's specifically built by this one dude and you call it the FraMachine).
I still like to use pyuic so that the IDE will pick up the generated file and suggest widget names while you’re editing the subclass. Otherwise you’re a bit blind.

It’s trivial to add pyuic as an external tool in most iDEs anyway.
Just maybe many taiwanese people use it. Or kids.
Why would it matter whether the disk is encrypted? No clue what clonezilla is or does, but dd certainly doesn't care whether a partition you are copying is encrypted.
I'm not sure whether you've understood the underlying ideas still.

Peter's post on lobste.rs (https://lobste.rs/s/mb14bg/what_should_be_output_this_comman... ) is far more comprehensive and clear imo, than any of the other explanations (including mine), but the idea is essentially the same.

* There is no blocking on buffers involved. The 2 ends of the pipe are simultaneously run. One in a subshell and one in the current shell.

* If the one in the current shell (right side of the pipe) is executed and finished first, blue is sent to the stderr (ie: the console), a SIGPIPE is sent to the subshell process (thus ensuring red is never printed) but if SIGPIPE is ack'd after echo green is sent to the stderr, you also see green, else you see only blue

* If the one in the subshell is executed first then red is sent to the stdout of the subshell (which is the pipe, but nobody is reading the pipe, so it just lies in there and eventually is lost, since the other end of the pipe will eventually be closed without any read()), green is sent to the stderr and then blue.

I feel you believe there subshell process is blocked because nothing is reading from the other side. This is incorrect. The pipe buffer will be written to until the "pipe size" (try ulimit -a or ulimit -p). The write end will not be blocked until then.

Some reading:

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Command-Grouping.html#Command-Grouping
https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Command-Execution-Environment.html#Command-Execution-Environment
http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/pipe.7.html (see I/O on pipes)
Possibly because lots of software out there expects n.n(n) and not 20nn.n(n) ?
Ruby got a generation of programmers interested in letting the compiler keep track of types, and created broad demand for C++ auto in 2011. Now if only C had auto ...
I don't understand the criticism of thread pools. Their only purpose is to avoid the expensive creation of threads. They don't do anything by themselves.
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They are not the same thing.

You break the rules = fine

A political protection against something from other countries ( eg. Dumping and killing the internal market) = tariff

Taxes = helping the country/nation, based in money you earned from civilians/local businesses there

These are very different things.
Thank you, stranger.
The entire Wikipedia section [1] dedicated to the history of the Linux kernel's versioning scheme is quite interesting.

A funny detail is that the 0.x version series progressed as 0.01, 0.02, 0.03, 0.10, 0.11, 0.12, 0.95, 0.96, 0.97, 0.98, and finally 0.99.

I found an archived message [2] from Linus dated 19 Dec '91 with a note about that jump directly from 0.12 to 0.95:

Note: The version number went directly from 0.12 to 0.95, as the
follow-on to 0.12 was getting feature-full enough to deserve a number
in the 0.90's

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel#Version_numbering

[2]: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~awb/linux.history.html
I remember this key. Lol.
They could at least run this page through a spell checker. If they can't get that right, then..
But who need it?
I had a french feeling when I read the word "association". I confirmed it originates from France when I checked their "about" tab. I like their idea but I hate it when the front page is in english as if this is a world wide effort but the rest of the web site is in French. Je vous souhaite la meilleure continuation mais je vais passer.
Only way to keep an "open" internet is to make our decision makers make open standards law. It's not perfect but it force the companies to open up their closed gardens.
Ok we've modified the title.
I really like their "volatile" decision. More package managers need to adopt it, in my opinion.
90 days is equality but not equity. Not all bugs can be fixed in the same way. Moreover, 90 days seems arbitrary to me, unless there was some prior study behind this number.
It would be difficult for an arbitrary process to do that on macOS. They can access your files, but your passwords are in the keychain and emails in a data vault, both of which require permission to access.
prepare an encrypted partition on the new drive, then mount both the new and the old encrypted partition and rsync/cp -R everything over?
i guess you need to take care of the boot loader and maybe /etc/fstab separately

alternativly, clonezilla should be able to back up your partition if you cryptsetup open it but I've never used clonezilla so I don't know for sure
I wonder what happened after this crash.
They are funded via donations: https://soutenir.framasoft.org/en/
Which data are the fools ignoring, more exactly?

1) The average income for every individual in society?

2) The average income for every working individual?

3) The average income for every full time individual?

4) The average income normalized to work hours and work position?

5) the average income normalized to work hours, work position and experience?

6) the average income normalized to work hours, work position, experience, city of occupation?

7) the average income normalized to work hours, work position, experience, city of occupation, volunteering for less desirable works like overtime and night work?

8) all the above with additional quasi-legal normalization for aspects that may effect productivity, like number of sick days?
Imho meltdown/spectre is a bad example from this point of view: it was dealt with very badly, with lack on information to some players (e.g. openbsd if I recall correctly), and earlier disclosure than agreed (with potentially some patches rushed out the door because they were meant for days later)
Nokia 9 PureView Receives First Software Update in the US
I always wondered if in the far future there is a semantic wasteland waiting for apps that rapidly increase their version number. The difference between a version 65 and a version 66 is fairly manageable for average humans, just in terms of length of the number. But what about when comparing version 19753 and version 19754?
You use your real phone number on FB? MY no on there is a fake (but real number in my area code).

And I don't put my Mobile number on FB at all.
Can you post the link to your project?
Indeed, and taken to new heights of obnoxiousness by the British: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairey_Rotodyne
Assuming the same time constraints, time spent writing tests competes with time spent writing product code. Ideally, tests save more time than would otherwise have been spent debugging and/or save time and money by catching bugs early.

In bad cases you get no return on the time spent writing tests and simply end up with less product code (similar bugs/LOC, so fewer bugs and reduced features). In terrible cases you end up with rushed product code and more bugs/LOC.
He meant independence is spelled indépendance in French. Close enough to overlook the differences. I agree the writing is awkward and they would benefit from some proofing
I took a year sabbatical in 2017/2018. I was 55. Everyone I spoke to said I was mad, and that I'd never work again (I had been mostly contracting/freelancing over the previous 15 years). I am so glad I didn't listen to them!

I worked on side projects and general learning, and spent a month in South East Asia.

Here's what happened:

1) Noticeable increase in physical and mental well being

2) Slept better

3) Ate better

4) Learned loads

5) Had plenty of down time and lots of long country walks

6) Caught up on a lot of reading.

7) Spent time mountain biking with my brother and then putting the world to rights over coffee in small, quiet coffee shops (Don't underestimate this one - the brain needs it).

It was absolute bliss. Never a dull moment.

I came to two important conclusions.

1) The current work environment for permanent workers is absolutely toxic - toxic to creativity, productivity, problem-solving and mental and physical health.

2) To see opportunity you have to lift your nose from the grindstone now and then.

Since the break my freelancing business (which I run on the side) has exploded (more work than I want). I am also working on a web app that could easily be a 10K a month business - in a niche I knew absolutely nothing about before the break (it's travel hacking related).

Advice:

1) Get plenty of down time, esp. time outside.

2) Get plenty of time with your brain (and phone) switched off.

3) Don't feel you have to be productive (counterintuitive, but this takes the pressure off and you end up more productive).

4) Travel (wonderful way to grow your mind - live among the locals rather than a five star expat enclave).

5) Explore areas that are completely new to you. I did this by being inquisitive and often just jumping around on YouTube, and checking out niche areas.

6) Most of all - enjoy the year off!

All the best!
> When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure

Very simply, the measure of women being paid less is useful on wide scale in demonstrating women's position in society, but it doesn't go into the complexities of the issue, so aiming to get your company more equal on that measure can mean so many things as to make it a useless target unless you understand the situation.
It's not a rebranding; they're online services based on those projects and hosted by FramaSoft. It's more like WPEngine or Kinsta, which host WordPress for you (except these are free and managed by a non-profit association).
>As much as I'd love a Pi with 4GB+ of RAM, is quite obvious why the $35 computer doesn't have it.

The reason is because it can't. Almost all SBCs are based on TV boxes (including the Rasberry Pi) which don't need more than 4 GB of RAM and are designed to only support that much.
Probably they wouldn't get 'mass adoption' with lower prices either. Devtools is a niche market and for an independent company it is difficult.

See for example the price for VA Smalltalk...: $6995 for a new developer license.

https://www.instantiations.com/products/purchase.html

Or VisualWorks, which charges based on either end users, number of CPUs, or a royalty basis.

It's a special niche market and in the Lisp space there are unfortunately no companies left of those which once sold actively maintained mid-priced Lisp systems with actual GUI Libs/IDEs (Dead/sold/abandoned/unmaintained: Procyon CL, Expertelligence ExperLisp, Corman CL, Digitool's MCL, Golden Common Lisp from Gold Hill, ...).

The remaining ones are two of the higher-priced vendors: Allegro CL and LispWorks. There were attempts to offer commercial CL systems - but none with emphasis on GUI (example Scieneer CL).
From Wikipedia[0]:

> The name given to "!" by programmers varies according to their background. In the UK the term pling was popular in the earlier days of computing, whilst in the United States, the term shriek was used. It is claimed that these word usages were invented in the US and shriek is from Stanford or MIT; however, shriek for the ! sign is found in the Oxford English Dictionary dating from the 1860s.

From another web site[1]:

> It is also called an exclamation mark or tellingly, in newspaper jargon, a shriek.

================

References:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exclamation_mark#Computers

[1] https://www.thoughtco.com/multiple-exclamation-points-169141...
Yes, it's for sure a quicker way to have 100% test coverage...
How Amazon Does It (2004)
Open source is NOT free software. You are not free because you are using Chromium instead of Chrome.
Free software is a philosophy, Open source just mean every one can read the source.

You can contribute to Open Source and be evil...
> When you use yeast, you have to supply the energy for the entire system

The “entire system” is a vat with yeast in it. For starters, that’s a much more space efficient way of growing something than in plants.

Secondly, the energy you provide to the system, in brewing, is just sugar, which is incredibly cheap. In fact, given that this works well, at large scale, for beer brewing (i.e. ethanol production), why do you think it wouldn’t work well for THC production? In fact, energy consumption in commercial (especially illicit) cannabis production is a nontrivial cost factor.
Are you not displaying Whataboutism / Tu Quoque here?

How is it relevant for the question whether the EU will need / institute filters that the US as a disagreeable copy-right system?
Might be your browser doing that.
There are a lot if ones it should not be (self hosted infrasTructure) but ones it could be: private cloud stack, private cloud infrastructure, self hosted SaaS, hosted SaaS.

I'm eager to see other answers, too.
> Probably typesafe configuration DSLs are going to be a thing in the future. Neither JSON nor Yaml really do this. And schemas just add a lot of cruft.

You kind of need schemas. Or you need better type systems. I want at least regexp validation, interval validation, etc. from my configuration files.
It’s just a number that Google Project Zero has decided is what they’re going to hold companies to.
Archived link: http://archive.is/u325V
Everything that was in Qt before Qt4, when QML was introduced :)

Basically all the classic QtWidgets and the underneath desktop services.
Sure, everyone is responsible to some degree. By far the most important factor, though, is the incentive structure for academics, and I feel that focussing on researchers misses the point at best, and is counterproductive at worst.
How is providing a service at lower price destroys value? Only if you narrowly define value as shareholder dividends.
Or everyone is too afraid to touch it.
I'd say decentralized fits the bill quite nicely.

EDIT:
Decentralized as in "Decentralized Service" or something along that line.
Not in macOS Mojave. Sensitive directories (Safari, Mail, etc.) are inaccessible to apps without permission.
The "leftist theory" is the description of the right-wing ideology that Anand calls "Win-winism". I'm not saying that "Win-Winism" is right-wing.
Usually just Veracrypt since I can use it on Windows as well..
I'm wondering too. Generally you spend that much money because your time is valuable and Apple offers a safe and "no bullshit" experience. A $200 ARM laptop by a company that isn't known to support it's hardware well doesn't sound like it's in the same market at all.
Wasn’t part of the reason behind the 2.6->3.0 change to help shatter some of those preconceived notions about version numbers?
Not in British typography (it does in American).
Why? The original title was totally fine.
When people start adding micro services (or whatever the fad is this month) ask "why?"

"Because it scales"
"But we don't have a scaling problem, and if we did it could easily be solved with some caching".

Unfortunately there is also the bullshit which is hiring in this industry, where solving things the simple way doesn't add anything interesting to your CV.
Not that I agree with lawyers suing over this, but one problem is that the pixel-art nature of the Miles Davis cover is very subtle rather than obvious chunky pixels as is typically done. At one level I applaud that as historically accurate; graphics even in the 1980s weren't as awful as a lot of pixelart implies, but on the other hand I can understand the argument that the pixel art and the original were too close.
Providing each year is a higher number than last year, why does it make it incompatible?
I've been using HJSON lately and it's been a joy.
> So why pay more for folks who stay at home?

What do you mean by this? I could imagine a scenario where the E3 visa puts positive pressure on Australian Software Engineer salaries, causing them to rise.
I think there is something to be said for having a 'vintage military.' After all it's prime purpose should be to defend the country against invasion and if that job is done further funds should perhaps be spent on health education etc. rather than the latest killing machines.
Empiricism, Semantics, and Ontology (1950)
The non-Python-specific term is string interpolation, and it should be in every language.

From a language design perspective, the problem is that the compiler needs to know about it, so it's a core feature, but for maximal efficiency it might require some feature that isn't part of a language's core, like string streams. Another possibility would be a powerful macro system that allows the transformation of a format string into code, but few languages offer that.
In all fairness, not each alternative: there's often other non-Frama alternatives as well and there are entries without any FramaSoft altermnative at all.
> Once you have a working pipeline in place, you can focus on the features

Bullshit, its just another layer of complexity to be managed and that may fail. My guess is that it will take more time maintaining it than it will save you in the majority of cases.
Well if the first day you shipped your product and it's already worth 1k, yeah it makes sense to do everything the "correct" way. But for most of the side projects and startup products this makes no sense at all.
I have a RockPro64, which is basically that as a SBC. Runs well with just mainline Linux, apart from the GPU.

There are blobs, but I didn't manage to get them to work with recent Xorg or Wayland.

But there's hope in the form of Panfrost, which seems to be coming along nicely: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Panfrost...
Nuts and legumes are only two of the items on your list. Not sure how you get around to advocating a plant based diet based on that.
What would that law make them do?
Well, a policeman on the beat or patrolling in a car is surveillance.

Based on that surveillance does work.

The question is rather at what level surveillance does not meaningfully reduce crime anymore but becomes a (political) control tool.
Fractional reserve banking is actually the opposite. Borrow 5 bucks from a friend (central bank) and lend 10 bucks to your clients.

Your example does not increase yhe money supply.

The ratio is closer to 11%.
Quote for those on mobile

Note: The version number went directly from 0.12 to 0.95, as the follow-on to 0.12 was getting feature-full enough to deserve a number in the 0.90's
Chromium is free software, just like the vast majority of open source.

The philosophies are certainly different, but the code produced by one generally fits the other definition as well. MIT, BSD, Apache, WTFPL, etc - all of these licenses fit both the open source and free software definitions.
There is a thoughtful counterargument to Han here:

https://mesocosm.net/2013/10/01/digital-humanism/

IMO it doesn't sufficiently deal with the problems of the "full transparancy" ideal that Han points out though.
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=degooglisons-internet&sort=byP...

Been posted so many times before
Anyway I created a post mentioning Keybase on our community forum to a topic where we track similar identity systems and technologies.

https://community.humanetech.com/t/3089/22
From my comment 5 months ago:

Recently I've been using Nim at my work as a Python+Numpy replacement for a numerical simulation of multi-body contacts.
Coinbase says analytics vendors sold customer data
> I could use Racket and it's GUI library, but Racket is marketed as a language for creating languages, so I'll skip that.

Why? Racket is very far from only being a language research platform, it's also a very good general purpose programming languages, and its GUI framework is quite easy to use. I would give it a try if I were you :).
MATLAB can charge for the software but making it opensource would be really ethical considering the software is used heavily in research. More eyeballs to view the correctness of the software is crucial.
“We’re a great place to work with lots of flexibility and ways to support creative problem solving.”

“We expect the team you’d lead to grow substantially within the next two years.”

“Without research and design, we’d miss so many opportunities...we’ve built it into our budget and timelines.”

“Trust is only gained by practicing transparency and candor. It’s one of our core values.”

Later on:

“I know this is a large undertaking with a short timeframe, but we’ll only need to impose upon the team just this once...”
Just rebrand the product and then start again at 1.
Meins: An Intelligent Journal Built in Clojure
Bangladesh’s divorce rate is rising
HoloLens 2 AR Headset: On Stage Live Demonstration