skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and never submitted here.

Actually, it was submitted five times:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Montana%20overturned&sort=byPo...

(Original: 170+ points)

Appending the year for prior-year articles is just polite identification, not a criticism of the submittal.
I have this joke that I noticed ruby/rails developers seems to use a lot of their extra time (which they get with the high productivity you seem to get with rail) talking about how great ruby and rails are and how efficient they are with it ^^
How to choose the right machine learning algorithm among 7 different types?
SEC Stunned That Musk Failed to Get Pre-Approval of Tweets After Court Order
just no SATA? or no SATA and no NVMe?
The Electron-hating is getting a bit tired and predictable - yes, it's very easy to create Electron apps that perform terribly (e.g. Slack), but it's also possible to create performant, cross-platform apps.

Microsoft's VS Code is a good example - I've also been using Azure Data Studio for SQL Server for a while now, and have found it to be performant, extensible and nice to work with (it's surplanted SSMS for me). I've been hoping Microsoft would add Postgres support to Data Studio for a while, so I'm very pleased to see this.
I found that it barely helps. You end up being In a minority of a minority. Low prices will trump environment friendliness or even convenience sometimes.
I've had far better success introducing Mercurial to developers new to DVCS - anecdotal only.

Mercurials phase system is really nice, but with git you can selectively push branches. However simple this might seem, it's the cause of quite a bit of friction.

TortoiseHg makes visualizing the tool and repository quite simple, and it covers most of the day-to-day work.

I now have multiple developers able to manage advanced workflows, and unfuck a repository if someone did something braindead. After 1 year with git I was still the only person able to unfuck repositories, and it happend a lot more frequently than with hg.
Grace Hopper, mother of COBOL
Australian ISPs block 4chan, Liveleak, others
China. Indonesia. Philippines. Vietnam. Sri Lanka. This chart says it all: https://www.statista.com/chart/12211/the-countries-polluting... They are everyone's oceans and these countries are disproportionately choking them with plastic. Blame must be focused on them for meaningful change to happen.

I'm a foreigner living in one of these countries and it is shocking how absolutely careless and ignorant the majority of the population is with their plastic waste. Tons and tons of it. I see it every day. First hand. They view waterways as trash cans. Formal waste management is rare. Ask a local where to throw a plastic bottle and they are more than likely going to point to the ground.
If "old people" weren't sure they would die within the next 30 years anyway, then perhaps they would actually start caring about the planet.
And there I was expecting a variant of Quake Mode.
Don't forget vue-property-decorators.
I've also been using Vue for a couple of months now. Initial experience is fairly positive, but there are absolutely things I miss. I don't miss JSX that much, but I really miss the way Angular let me inject services wherever I need, and views get updated automatically. If I try anything like that in Vue, it doesn't work, I need to put everything in the Vuex store, which makes the store a single global variable that contains all my data and services.

Fortunately you can cut up the store into multiple modules, but I still prefer the decentralised approach from Angular over the central store.

I also regret the lack of classes and the lack of a more webcomponent-like approach. Component definitions work fine and are fairly flexible, but they look messy.
Yeah but I'm not sure they're genuinely random. If you try Googling them you see that they're generally listed as robocallers. Whereas if you Google people you know, I don't think you'll see them being listed as robocallers (at least it hasn't been the case when I've tried). That suggests they don't just randomly pick numbers.
The position statement was REMOVED on the request of Academy Positions Committee (APC) of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics for "inaccuracies and omissions".
https://jandonline.org/article/S2212-2672(15)00261-0/abstrac...
You had a choice. The whale didn’t. Its also not that smart enough to reason about stuff. If someone forced you to eat plastic for the better part of a year, you’d be called a victim too.
>My old 2011 MacBook Air is still going strong and being used by my mother.

Coincidentiall, this is also a machine where you still can swap the SSD. With the help of some Alibaba engineering, you can even use a stock m.2 SSD.

The latest Macbooks are bullshit, you cannot exchange anything.
To be honest, your post is like this submission. It's not helping people who want to decide. You just say Vue is great but people would like to understand why or why it might be better than React. This submission is also not helpful because it's from 2017 and I wonder why it is heavily upvoted and not a newer post. Things changed in two years and again, readers would like to understand how Vue compares against React but in 2019.
I was underweight for a while, which turned out to be T1 diabetes. After treatment, I was still skinny and tried to eat enough to gain weight and it didn't work. I have a certain build and that's it. Training/exercise made me stronger but not much bigger.

Now, I'm starting to get older and I am putting on fat I'd rather not have.

At no point do I think sugar would have helped me at all (except to treat low blood sugar); quite the contrary. Fat has a lot more calories, and it sounds more likely that it would be healthy for someone. Is there a reason you are seeking out sugar rather than fat?
I've been suffering with the abomination that is pgAdmin 4 for a while now - I'd bet money that Azure Data Studio uses less memory than it.
A Complete ML Study Path, Focused on TensorFlow and Scikit-Learn
Don;t think of it as tooting your own horn, think of it as a useful description of something that has been developed, that co-workers could helpfully know about.
One of the main connections to longevity people usually miss in this whole "climate change" discussion is one of the main psychological reasons people don't take care of the environment in the first place: and it's arguably their lifespan. Everyone in the west knows that they will die at most ~100 years of age, and if you are basically not in some top percentile morality-wise (and also at that point in your life where all more important problems are resolved and you even have energy to care about the environment), you just don't care about it because you know you're going to die anyway. Of course many people think about their children and the other people etc, but many don't.

If we manage to extend the expected (or even just possible) generic lifespan of normal people - that will be one of the best promoters of environment-thinking of normal population. Because suddenly the choices they make today become very real in terms of impact on the environment in the next 50-100-200 years, because there is a good change that this same person is going to be living at that time.
"TrueCaller" App
"popular tech is safe because someone will have done what you want to do"
is phrased negatively in this excellent opinion piece:
with a new technology/tool, you don't know what can go wrong.
With boring technology, there's enough community experience around it.
https://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology

It also seems like 'boring = popular & old', 'hype = popular & new'.
I wanted to do a proper UEFI example, but got lazy, sketch at: https://github.com/cirosantilli/x86-bare-metal-examples/tree...

Links to minimal runnable working examples / patches welcome.
Are you making a Chrome application or a web application?
How un-original. I'm under the impression that anyone, tech savvy or not, who fails to understand what it is that GDPR regulate think it's crazy that we have it.
Then occasionally drink one... Why does everything have to be black or white.
There are also frameworks for C++ like Qt that mitigate data races by using an internal event loop and function scheduler to give concurrency guarantees.
Hosting: depends what you're comfortable with. I'm using a FreeBSD jail with nginx. Some others have a specific docker image that runs on whatever Linux they like.

Maintenance: pretty much zero, that's the point of static pages. https://acme.sh for the TLS cert, and you're good to go.

Comments: use third party tools that are designed for that? such as Twitter, HN, Reddit?

Themes: http://jekyllthemes.org/

Media: depends on your server. Maybe a CDN (cloudflare?) could help. I only publish SVG images on my blog, so ATM this isn't something I looked into.

SEO: I don't care much about that. (https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/; https://ssllabs.com; etc.)

Others: accessibility (colors -- my blog sucks in this regard), semantic web, RSS feed
Video: Introduction to the Aeternity Protocol by Sascha Hanse (IC3 Retreat)
Haven't been in the country in a while, but I don't expect anything remotely comparable from Jazz. The maximum I found was $15 for 50GB on a plan.
Luckily we don't suffer robocall like in US. I'm in France, and I only get very rare scam calls on my cell phone, and no marketing calls.
With “page reloads”, the horror!

You should try the dlang forums to see what can be achieved if you don’t fetch 2mbytes of JS from 5 different origins: https://forum.dlang.org
So a Unikernel with your program?
This is standard "embedded" system programming for lower-end MCUs. "Unikernels" use the same concept to create standalone bootable binaries(linked with reqd. OS modules) to run directly either on HW or on a VM Hypervisor.

See "IncludeOS" for one representative example.
You could give https://github.com/thoughtbot/administrate a try.
Using BIOS calls doesn't seem to be really "bare metal". One could use bios interrupt to read data from a disk, or also one could use memory mapping with a target device to write a device driver that could request the file. I find the second case a "bare metal" approach.

Fortunately most of the bios examples are using bios_* filenames. Rest of the files are very nice.
No, that's not the point at all, because none of them were left alone long enough for that ever to matter.

Just as in the case of the Graveyard Spiral.

But that's not a point I seem to be able to get across, so we can just let it rest.
Probably not by immigration by folks with reactionary dogmatic non-democratic beliefs... Look, the very simple fact is, religions stand in stark contrast to the liberal, enlightened Western democratic beliefs. Once the religion gets watered down enough (like mainstream Judaism and Christianity) so that it's nothing more but a set of sayings, it becomes (barely) compatible with the liberal society, but the more hardcore the beliefs (Orthodox Jews, Amish, Islam), the more problems they cause (violence, oppression of women, opposition to vaccination, etc).
Take a look at how many non-rails developers spend their time proving that Ruby and Rails are dead.
Some small difference

Tableplus is

- not cross platform
- not open source
- not free
> and nobody wants to hear about it

Then the rest of the organisation, including leadership hasn't embraced the approach. You can't do it unless the culture really baked in, or else you will break yourself.
> the main argument for using something popular IMO is that most of the sorts of things you want to do is likely to have been done by someone else already and some of those other people will have written about their solution or made libraries etc that you can reuse.

Yes but this holds true for something older that was popular at some other time (like Rails) and is no longer as widely promoted. Those are way safer choices.
M.2 E has PCIe ×2, USB 2.0, I2C, SDIO, UART and PCM.

As far as I know, NVMe drives want 4 PCIe lanes.
Depends which component, maybe speakers or headphones, but there seem to be top-quality open-source DACs that are very cheap to assemble or buy assembled. A google search should turn them up.

Last time I researched it, I found the headphone DAC that I'd buy if I wanted one, but I can't find it now. It had an interesting story around it. It was released anonymously in a blog and then suddenly, after posting dozens of posts per year, the author just dropped off the grid. No one knows what happened to him. When one of the parts went out of production, others made modifications and rehosted the source, even though the original author did not want derivative works, but that kind of gets voided when the original author is, for all intents and purposes, not on this planet anymore.
One of my favourite books is Marshall Berman's All that is Solid Melts into Air, an attempt to examine the whirlwind experience of modernity, through a delirious blend of philosophy, history, literature, architecture and autobiography. It is a deeply personal and intensely felt book, and completely unlike anything else I've ever read.

The humanities and social sciences have become leaden under professionalisation. There is a paucity of vision and imagination, a reluctance to look beyond the horizon of one's own subdiscipline, and a failure to ask big and novel questions. Yet those are everyone's favourite books, that mean most to them, and change not just their arguments but their worldview.
It's still less annoying to have voicemail spam than picking up the phone to a spam.
Matomo is the new name of Piwik; it's self-hosted, but JavaScript based, not just a server log processor.
Big no thanks on citing the wisdom of one “uncle bob”, but otherwise, yeah, the framework is relevant if not dominant, and that’s just fine. Live long and prosper.
You can precede your query on DDG with !g to get Google results.
To clarify, I’m not criticising the idea of sharing accomplishments. I’m referring to having to like doing it being a criteria for recruitment.

I was proposing a possible reason as to why the comment I was replying to was receiving downvotes.
https://www.google.com/search?q=rails+is+dead
What makes people think we want to have them around any longer? To extend life is to decrease it's value. Simple economics tells us it's inflation.

edit:
I think Neil deGrasse Tyson says it a lot better than me:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3G9LOJZTmM
You are dealing with people who don't believe in that sort of stuff and will happily misrepresent, distort, and paraphrase whatever numbers and facts you throw at them from whatever source fits their belief system best. People aren't rational. That's 99% of the problem right there. Look no further than the Whitehouse for that in action. Even environmentalists are spending disproportionate amounts of effort on things that fundamentally don't really help a lot. Yes it would be awefully nice if 7 billion people stopped eating meat but you shipping over avocados and quinoa to fuel your vegan lifestyle is probably not helping.
If you mix server-side rendered apps with Vue, this is the most common way. Second method is to push the data to a window.__data.staffMemberOptions = "{{ foo }}" and use it in Vue.
The refreshing part comes actually from the sourness. E.g. coke is basically as acidic as vinegar, that's why they need to add a ton of sugar to it.
Why are people saying stupid things like this? I'm doing rails 24/7 for the past 5 years in MANY different projects and I can say its the BEST and very relevant in 2019. I have to deal with other platforms written in different languages/frameworks like php/laravel and I can only pity developers that have to do that by choice.
How do you prove a building is empty?

"Do you have a lease contract?" Easy to get a lot of $1 contracts...

"Did you use water / electricity?" Easy to leave a faucet running or set up bitcoin miners.

If you go on word of mouth? What about false positives -- I travel for work and keep an apartment in one city and my house in another. Would that be a problem?

I don't know how to penalize empty apartments in a way that isn't really easy to game, or unjustly fair for people who don't just live in one place.
Why is 5-minute crafts so popular?
German State Secretary Warns of “Megabit-Bombs” (Translated from German)
What exactly is your issue with props?
Taking notes during meetings by 4Minitz - open-source
Outside Angular, I have never heard about two way binding as a source of bug
Boeing downplayed 737 MAX software risks, self-certified much of plane’s safety
What? Expectation or risk-adjusted expectation are specified in neither case, they are the defining characteristics and you can't make statements about either of the cases without knowing or estimating them.
Now r-ket can be developed as a patentable improvement over the state of the art :)
> because we have no story for dealing with nuclear waste.

We have no story for dealing with CO2 waste from fossil fuels, and so far we know that's destroyign the planet while nuclear waste isn't.
Speaking from the perspective of a monotheistic believer, my sense of universal human value goes back to the concept of "God created mankind in his own image", and the way over history that has lead to inalienable human right such as "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights".

One might argue that people who choose a destructive life path diminishes their inherent reflection of (a good) God, and should a lesser value, for which I can sympathize with. However, the concept of a God that makes good on covenants with unfaithful people forms this opinion of mine: each person in this world, despite doing wrong, was initially created equally by being in God's image. So long as God continues to treat mankind with equal value, so must I (and others who believe this God-based attribution of equal human value).

Hope that helps, at least from one angle of it.
When the new version of PgAdmin came out, I kept using the previous native version, much better than their UI reboot.
i don't even understand anything about python, so how do i cope?
I do (obviously!) hate JIRA, but I just don't like Confluence. It feels like where documentation goes to die, the search function is useless, and I find myself constantly hunting for tiny little buttons and links to attachments.
This makes no sense. Longer productive lifespan means that people can acquire more expert skills and become more proficient at what they do. Or for example switch professions if the economic climate has changed - which will be still much faster than teaching a completely new individual to learn that profession, if there is even a little overlap between them.

I'm not saying that economics should even have any say in making people live longer (I don't think the purpose of life is to make the economy work well, it's the other way around), but even from the point of view of economics, we would want to make everyone live longer.
I might be wrong but I think Ublock origin does not block google analytics, atleast with default settings. I have installed ghostery for that.
Will check and confirm.
A portion of Vue projects are not single page app: it can be used on top of a server-rendered frameworks like Laravel, Rails. Even the document mentions using Vue by a script tag inside the HTML.

This may contribute to Vue being downloaded through npm in lower volume than React
Look up 'dun_tether_required'.

Set that option and your carrier can't tell if you're tethering. It doesn't require root and works on every phone I've tried it on.
Spot on, I have a cell phone that uses a different area code from the city I live in (it's actually Vegas, a city I've never lived in). Between Google Voice, and knowing that any local number is a wrong number, I don't ever have to deal with spam calls.

* How To Duck Cell Phone Taxes || https://www.forbes.com/2005/06/06/cz_sw_0606cellphone.html#2... (Not sure if this is still relevant, haven't looked at my cell phone bill in years... but never switched to a local area code since I liked the filtration side effect.)
I love this question, but I would like to extend it a bit. Even though the body of the question the OP asked is about software dev specifically, how do you learn other non-software dev best practices when no one is there to teach you?

Specifically, how do you learn how to build a company around your product? Or how to build a board of advisors/directors? What are the best practices around managing those?

How do you shift your cash flow management thinking from spending out of the reserves built up, to spending out of future cash flows?

In other words, aside from building product, there are so many other skills that a founder has to learn as they grow their company. I assume most YC companies learn this stuff from YC or their batch mates that have done it before them.

But for those of us not in the Valley or in YC, how do we learn this stuff?

Also, I guess the main premise behind my question was how do we learn best practices in company building in general? Ie how do we build the machine that builds the machine using best practices for everything, or as many things as possible (for both tech and non-tech companies)?
The hell are you on about? That’s like trying to minimize healthcare costs by killing all humans.
If anyone is looking to try out a quantum circuit, I found the IBM "Q Experience" to be pretty good: https://quantumexperience.ng.bluemix.net/qx/editor. It simulates simple 5-qubit quantum circuits, and even lets you run them on a "real" quantum computer (within limit).
Microsoft's VS Code is a good example, when compared against other Electron apps.

When compared against native applications, not at all.

I use it sometimes, because I have to, that is all.
They never stopped supporting developers on Windows.
KDE Connect removed from Google Play store for violating new policy on SMS
I was reading on the history of Bulgaria from wikipedia, and came across this curious snippet:

> Facing declining birth rates among the ethnic Bulgarian majority, in 1984 Zhivkov's government forced the minority ethnic Turks to adopt Slavic names in an attempt to erase their identity and assimilate them

So the population decline is not just some recent post-communist depression, but something more deeply ingrained in the society. This is especially weird as it seems the nation was doing relatively well for an underdeveloped communist country in the 80s ("per capita GDP quadrupled by the 1980s").
All of this is correct. From teaching science at the collegiate level, it also seems like a shockingly large proportion of students want to be told the truth by an authority (not necessarily because they're "intellectually lazy"), and are not so good at looking at the world with their own eyes.
Yes, here we go again: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18532102 :-)

I wonder how much lower level you can go with QEMU / how much it can match real hardware.

Pull requests / links welcome ;-)
Of course, then you're just relying on your scheduler, which may or may not actually do the sort correctly.
HBO documentary on Elizabeth Holmes' Theranos lie exposes American health care
ISPs in AU and NZ start censoring the internet without legal precedent
I asked because the ability to live without a car depends on where you live. In Berlin, which is one of the biggest european cities, it's definitely doable.
I think for what it is - for its paradigm if you will - ruby on rails is an extremely well-designed platform. But I think things have moved on and what was back then seen as the right way (or just fresh new way) is now seen differently.

For example - is it really "better" to say 7.even? rather than isEven(7)? (Strict OO vs multi-paradigm/functional programming).

Or is the article's example of a data model migration really better than a series of alter table sql statements? (Putting OO on top of a relation database using an ORM.)

And why not go for a pure SPA rather than an AJAX-sprinkled compromise between a traditional server-side rendered html app and a SPA?
They publish an interesting book which they could read for fun and profit.

[https://www.elsevier.com/books/data-breach-preparation-and-r...

^v^