skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I kind of have to disagree slightly with what you said there, namely about solely relying on SSH.

Some context: I have been using ROS1 for ~5 years and I'm a contributor to the core libraries. I have not dealt with multi-robot swarms but let's face it, ROS1 wasn't meant for that. You can always point your machine to the ROS master, which in my case was running on my robot and `rostopic echo` anything. I'm not disagreeing that seeing random numbers fly by your screen is meaningless but there _are_ existing software that is good for visualization such as rviz and and rqt_plot.

This is a very cool project eitherway.

I'd love to see some improvements to dynamic_reconfigure because it's pretty bad and we should be using redis or something to handle it by now.
- PDFStudio

- GoldWave

- Dash (macOS)

- TexturePacker

- GIMP

- Mp3Tag

- Daemon Tools (Image Mounting)
If you want to just bend the chord quality, ie slide the 3rd from minor to major, but leave the root & fifth, it’s not possible without MPE.
The title is misleading at best - the concerned flag is not Taiwanese flag, it is called the Flag of the Republic of China [1]. It is the flag refused to be displayed even by the current government of Republic of China, e.g. the government of Republic of China recently proposed to remove the exact same flag from its national ID card [2], the Republic of China government also refused to display this flag during its most recent national day celebration [3].

The flag used by those Pro-independence organizations[4], usually called the Taiwanese Flag, is vastly different and never got accepted by the mainstream to start with.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_China

[2] https://tw.appledaily.com/new/realtime/20190321/1537267/

[3] https://news.tvbs.com.tw/politics/1007223

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proposed_flags_of_Taiwan
What a great way to stop development of safety features. Just imagine how the automobile market would look like with that kind of regulation.
This is a lesson learnt in Australia and even more so in New Zealand. Quarantine upon entry is strict. I returned to Australia from New Zealand with dirty hiking boots and they washed them before letting me carry them through. Not declaring or disposing of plant or animal matter is subject to massive fines.
Instead of a seperate UI, Google+ should have been integrated into Gmail. Then more people would naturally use it everyday. The integration would not center around a separate UI but features would be enhanced to gradually bring circles and the like into the core email experience. AOL managed to expand in this way with email and chat as core features.
Data points about what employees received at startups
One non-redundant sensor is completely within the regulations though

Apaprently only when it's determined that the sensor is in the hazardous and not in the catastrophic category.

While Boeing self certified it as hazardous I, for one, would think that two losses of brand new planes within month of each other is a pretty catastrophic event.

I dealry hope that the Europeans and others are not as complacent to accept the "no simulator training required" shtick by a borderline criminal organization.
And also I, l and 1, which look the same in some fonts!
> Once people were not as blinded by profits, they could actually see that slavery was a moral evil.

It was actually quite the opposite. Pre-industrialization, serfdom and slavery were basically equivalent. You hand a local lord and if you worked for him you got food and shelter. Your alternative was to run off into the wilderness and fend for yourself, which frequently meant starving or freezing to death or being mauled by a bear. Unsurprisingly not many people chose that.

Then factories show up and suddenly your alternative is to run off and go work in the factory. Naturally many people started preferring to do that, which turned the plantations upside down because their economic system was based on the workers not having anywhere else to go.

Their response was brutal. Chains to keep slaves from running away, hunting runaway slaves with dogs, savage beatings, etc. None of that stuff was really commonplace before industrialization. The response to industrialization was what made 19th century slavery so much worse than traditional serfdom.

But that response was as futile as it was brutish. The factories made slavery uneconomical. You can't defeat supply and demand with chains and whips. All they do is cause the slaves to want to run away more.

The factories destroyed slavery directly, by out-competing it. It's questionable whether the war was even net positive -- that was a whole lot of blood spilled over an economic system that couldn't have sustained itself much longer in any event.
It's both the duration and increasing severity that account for much of the cost, along with the systematic cost-inflating aspects of the US healthcare system.

Individual actions play little role.
Informative Essay Topics
what they didn't tell you is the fact that the current government in Taiwan also refuse to display this exact same flag.

I posted links in my reply this thread, don't get too shocked when you read the full story. The real question to be asked is why people always tell the censored version of the story in line with their political stands.
Just so people understand, in the present day, what you're proposing involves a $5M mission package with $200M worth of airborne combat control systems and related ground support. Oh, and then the "bring dead guy back to life" bit once they get the intercept.

The idea that we're going to start vectoring ambulances to intercept self-driving cars carrying heart attack victims is pretty crazy awesome.
In defence of these terms and some quarters of humanity; we often try to save keystone species at risk of extinction even when we are not at fault (see the Tasmanian Devil for example).
This is why I post things like that, despite the downvotes. People start throwing around words and not thinking of their composition but it's usually really fun to notice it. Have fun spotting other -oids.
Very slick. Wonder if you considered using Tektronix graphics to get higher resolution images. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tektronix_4010
I think I'd get the most recent XPS 13. It's (so far) been the most compatible with Ubuntu Linux (with all my data science tools on it), performs excellent. Love the screen (dell seems to be really good in the monitor space these days), and... they fixed the camera location. (as someone else mentioned). There are some great deals to be had as well (if you keep your eye out, or have a passport membership).

The Thinkpad feels...older... like a comfortable friend that's been around a long time. Works great, but the Dell feels more modern. The touch stick... awesome if you like them. (pointy device in the center of the keyboard, can't remember the name).
Yes, but they are 20 years older than Go.

C# 8 will fix this by switching defaults (opt-in due to backwards compatibility), and Java has type annotations since ages.

Hence why it feels wrong to a new kid on the block to ignore what the language community at large already agreed were design errors.
Thank you, adding rule to robots.txt. Regards
Worried about Huawei? Take a closer look at Tencent
What Three Words has a couple YouTube videos about Mongol Post's usage of W3W addresses:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GM3foOLQwS4
Are DoS attack vectors even relevant when LTE works over a wireless channel which itself is easily DoS'ed through signal jamming?

Why fix a vulnerability when other unfixable vulnerabilities of the same class exist?
Send him some blog posts about why vesting for founders is fair - a lot of newbs don’t understand this. If he still refuses, figure out a way to drop him ASAP.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean. I clicked through to the Wikipedia entry that you cited, and it begins, "The flag of the Republic of China is the national flag of Taiwan…"

edit: Is the technicality simply that the ROC flag was originally used on the mainland?
This is the one I have (alongside the XPS 13). I'm loving this keyboard more and more every day, and can no longer stand using the Apple one even the slightest bit. (I now only use the MBP with the older generation bluetooth/wireless keyboard - the one without the numeric keypad, with the older style chiclet keys).
Ooo - awesome, thank you. I will check it out.
See also this http://www.drdobbs.com/database/space-filling-curves-in-geos... (Dr.Dobbs Journal, 1999).

It explains how to easily search for "points no more than X km from Y" in a DB query without having to actually calculate distances.
There is a custom full-page tabs element and arrow keys control it when focus is on body. When focus is inside a tab, arrow keys scroll as normal.
Do I have to go to the Apple Store and have it replaced every couple of months because a grain of dust breaks it?
My hopes for the EASA are low. They will fear retaliation on Airbus. I am afraid we will have to hope for the big Asian players.
And the site allows that, it's just not very convenient.
Ah, but the generics building was conceived with an elevator to start with, and it will eventually be repaired.

Go's building architects decided an elevator was superfluous, as everyone should walk 20 stores high every single day, it is good for their health.
And that's exactly why anyone who isn't a cardiologist shouldn't be making judgements about the state if your heart.

The heart is pretty complex for being 'just a pump'. Things can and do go wrong in ~100% of the population. Whether or not that's a problem that should be monitored, medicated or operated on, depends on many factors. It isn't as clearcut as saying "you've got afib and we need to fix that".
Andrew Godwin (creator of django-channels) has recently handed over the repo to other maintainers and moved on to some role on adding `async` support to Django Core. (Channels was officially adopted by the Django project, but isn't part of the Django-core — you still have to add the package separately.)

This async support is hopefully coming within 2019. I'm super-excited about using it in future django projects.
Wow Air Has Suddenly Collapsed and Passengers Have Been Left Stranded
Well this throws away all pg's ideas about how to create silicon valley in his essays. (It is not the engineers and venture capitalists)
WSL for Windows with Ubuntu works... okay. I think they're totally on the right track, but it's still not smooth. I get terminal emulation problems a lot, and the weird display of the filesystem and the file corruption issues plague me.

I think the thing that most attracted me to the Mac ecosystem (for a long time) was the underlying shell (I do mainly data science, security and shell / sysadmin style work). Now that Windows is headed in this direction...

For all of these - I really wish for a faster video card in all of them. I like to run two P2715Q Dell 4k monitors for my work (thinking about the newer 34" ones), and all of these machines lag somewhat with that. (No, I haven't tried the EGPU for the Mac yet).
Hasutra is great. But YouTube still need a auth Backend ... if only this was build in it world scratch the right spot. This would be what OP looks for
Hi, there is no threshold. What is the issue at 1024px? Thanks.
Oh gawd, not another one of these articles. I appreciate what the author is trying to say, but the premise is just all wrong.

Repeat after me: Rails Is A Modern Web Stack. Seriously. You can do everything you might imagine needing to do for a modern web app:

Need an easy way to create server-side rendered (SSR) pages that still behave in a performant, snappy manner like all the cool kids? ERB + Turbolinks 5 is a powerful combo.

Need to ratchet it up a bit with dynamic interactivity? Slap some Stimulus on that SSR puppy!

Still not "modern" enough for you? Use React! Or Vue! Keep Rails operating just as a JSON-flavored REST API.

Need to push commands from the server to multiple clients at once? ActionCable to the rescue.

Need to offload long-running tasks to background jobs? ActiveJob + Sidekiq is the bee's knees.

At any rate, plenty of us are developing "modern" web apps and sites using Rails, Webpack, and other cool frontend tools, and it's going quite well. I don't feel in the least like I'm missing out on something amazing or obvious by sticking with tried-and-true, stable tools that have been my bread and butter for 11 years and counting. DHH's philosophy of web programming may not appeal to everyone, but for many of us, he continues to a voice of reason in an insane world.
It's not (the cow part is though; vaccine simply means "from cow").
GitHub may have been blocked in parts of China
Bệnh mụn rộp sinh dục có chữa khỏI không?
Charged multiple times? Is there a paid subscription/pay per item element to BBC Sounds now? I’ve not used it in a while.
Any more details on how you got that First job? Was it an MNC or a startup? Were you already working for it in India?
In an ideal world, yes. In this world, they REALLY should.

The downside of AWS providing something like this out of the box would be complete lack of usability. There's a running not-even-a-joke that whatever UI an AWS service comes with, it's going to be at best an excuse. If you want to make a good use of a feature/offering in their stack, you have to write your own tools for it.

Don't get me wrong, the APIs in AWS are, for most parts, quite nice to work with. [asterisk goes here] -- It's the stock UIs in their web console that are maddening and (IMO) barely fit for anything productive.
Can be very handy for automation (I ended up automating ice mining in Eve Online with it as an experiment)
cough Tesla $2000 deposit cough
What are you referring to?

Lazy loading in Rails tends to refer to how Active Record waits until access time to send the query: https://rubyinrails.com/2014/01/08/what-is-lazy-loading-in-r...

It's still synchronous.
Connecting Engineering and Humanities
I think it has more to do with companies wanting to IPO when market conditions are healthy...as in good economy and investors willing to overpay for shares :)
There is a nice example now in popular culture of the problems of a X-15 in the beginning of the movie "First Man" with Neil Armstrong bouncing off the atmosphere in this rocketship.

The other popular case, the only lost ship was also similar to the bad MCAS system in the Boeing 737max, the pilot forgot to turn off the problematic flight control system, and he didn't see the 90 yaw angle because he turned it off, so he raced straight down, and the control SW kept it that way.
It's a bit like the efforts of the Iranian government to force people to use the term "Persian Gulf" rather than "Arabian Gulf." They passed a law in 2010 that was supposed to ban any international airline from Iranian airspace, if it referred to the body of water as the "Arabian Gulf" in its in-flight maps or other public displays.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/feb/22/iran-airlines-...
Nothing I can read supports your claims. To the contrary, wikipedia says:

> The flag has a ubiquitous presence in Taiwan. The hoisting and lowering of the flag are ceremoniously accompanied by the National Banner Song while those present stand at attention to give a standard salute with the right hand, held flat, to the right eyebrow. Schoolchildren have traditionally been required to attend morning rallies where the flag is raised after a rendition of the National Anthem of the Republic of China. Before martial law was lifted in 1987 in Taiwan, it was required that all vehicles be halted when passing by a flag ceremony.
Capital is important because it represents work that has already been done. What's always disheartening, though, is that capital is always raised from private investors and they then use the stock market to cash out. The stock market was invented to raise that capital in the first place which gives the public an opportunity to see these kind of gains. Now there's just no chance.
Yeah, thanks! :)
There are tons of JS stacks that exist right now - Sails, Adonis, etc. - but I feel they all miss having a hugely profitable business using them in production. Rails had 37signals use it for all their products - along with having DHH too.

Right now you have FRAMEWORKS being used in production at big companies, so if you use React, Angular, etc. you know that you're in good company. I think it would be super interesting having a large company roll out a full stack JS framework that they themselves use.
I use RVM and create .ruby-version files for every single project I touch. Occasionally I'll let more than one project share a Ruby version/Gemset combo, but often I'll make sure each is unique.

No need to "bundle exec" anymore, because simply cd'ing in and out of project folders resets your gems to a clean list only required by that app. It's great. The years come and go and I still hear people complaining about Ruby version and gem hell and I wonder why the heck they aren't using RVM!
I'm not a nervous flyer at all and I'm very used to flying (over 15 flights this year so far), but currently I'm scheduling a flight for next week and every flight I look at I now check what aircraft it is. This is something I had never done previously
Sun and Oracle are pretty open to JVM vendors that don't play license games.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines#...

Additionally, Google could have bought Sun, and decided to see how it would burn instead.
But having the concept of per-note pitchbend built into MIDI itself would be a much easier way of achieving this.

Their point wasn't "sliding notes in a chord is 100% impossible, prove me wrong!", their point was that the only reason it's not trivial in the first place is because MIDI is biased towards piano keyboards, and that has had a huge influence on a lot of the music released in the past few decades.
Theres no reason with C2C communication coming online that cars will simply move out of the way if you put the car into emergency mode. Obviously we would build anti-abuse features into the system.

Pushed out further, I don't mind if some rich guy wants me to pull over to get out of his way for a 50 dollar micropayment.
I'd consider switching, but Macs are the only machines capable of running MacOS, Windows & Linux. I can run virtually any software, compile any codebase, ship an iOS app, etc.

I really wish that Apple would get their shit together.
We have a small village in Sweden that is known for roughly 40 cases of the same thing. They're basically made fun of because a lot of the village population are related so it could be a case of inbreeding among relatives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congenital_insensitivity_to_pa...
Greenshot - the best screenshot software out there. Open source and beats all the paid options.

Maps to print screen key. Let's you draw a box around what you want to snip, then you can send it straight to the clipboard, or open in a quick editor for notes, or go straight to imgur or a myriad of other programs.
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/django-developers/mL...

In short, the efforts are constantly undermanned, leading to developer burnout. Andrew had since came back to pushing things (ASGI 3.0 came out last week), but it seems like he intends to focus more on the big picture (standardise async web stuff in Python) than spending time on Django specifically.

Step up if you believe you have good visions on making Django a “modern web framework”.
Can you explain more by what you mean with it is a "good company"? It is not a good or bad company, it is a company which mission is to make money.

Shorts help keep the stock market healthy by giving opportunities to investor to invest into overevaluated stocks. And honestly Lyft seems to be a perfect candidate for this.
I don't get the dog one at all. The article is about dogs getting smaller. Since neck size and weight are very correlated why bother to show both? I would just have a single plot showing the decline in dog weight over time. The fact that smaller dogs also have smaller necks is neither surprising nor useful.
What is the best JavaScript Frameworks to learn?
Although there are a variety of options for modern developers to choose from a range of JavaScript framework out there, five of them stand out: Meteor.js, Angular.js, React.js, Ember.js, Backbone.js

So please tell me one of 5 frameworks I list above. Which is the best JavaScript framework? Thank you!
Having different classes of creditor ranked seems like almost fraud to me.

A bank who has a higher priority with bankruptcy proceedings has a strong incentive to keep loaning out cash to the failing business at ever worse rates until just the moment that the assets no longer cover their outlay. At that point, they make the company bankrupt with the full knowledge all the other creditors will get nothing and they'll get their full capital back.
Try Kotlin with the Spring Boot framework. I view Spring Boot as the Rails of the Java world and the Spring team has done a lot of work lately on Kotlin compatibility and idiomatic APIs.

This week I’ve been porting one of my Spring Boot apps to Kotlin and that was a great experience.

The only thing I’m waiting for is good reactive drivers for Postgres and then you can go with their new reactor based apis instead of the older one-thread per request Spring MVC.
I’m not arguing over affect, I’m arguing over truth claims. The article leads with the facts and then argues that despite being a poor use of money we should still pay for preventive medicine for the warm fuzzy feelings it gives us. Pay attention to the facts, not the argument that we should ignore the facts for the warm fuzzy feelings.

If we’re going to spend huge amounts of money we should spend it better than on preventive care, on areas where the money can do more good. That money could be spent on foreign aid, on saving lives, not improving them, on earned income tax credit, to encourage people to get back into work or gain more work experience, on basic research or subsidy to get us to carbon neutral faster.

And the article completely fails to note the false positives, the unnecessary tests and the worry caused by preventive screening.

Money spent on preventive medicine isn’t wasted but it could certainly be better spent.

> In 2009, as part of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s Synthesis Project, Sarah Goodell, Joshua Cohen and Peter Neumann exhaustively explored the evidence. They examined more than 500 peer-reviewed studies that looked at primary (stopping something from happening in the first place) or secondary (stopping something from getting worse) prevention. Of all the interventions they looked at, only two were truly cost-saving: childhood immunizations (a no-brainer) and the counseling of adults on the use of low-dose aspirin. An additional 15 preventive services were cost-effective, meaning that they cost less than $50,000 to $100,000 per quality adjusted life-year gained.
I've only ever seen it used with IRC but this most certainly is the closest thing. Guess I hope for more adoption in the future.
It's not "insanely" high. And blanket statements like this can cause undue alarm.

If you're worried about an elevated resting heart rate, go get an ECG done. Don't let random people on the internet talk you into health anxiety.
WooCommerce Development Company India, USA
Unfortunately, React's been around long enough now that there is legacy code that was NOT done well at all. I unfortunately inherited a project recently that was so convoluted and over-engineered, it took me like 30 minutes just to figure out how to change the logo in the top navbar. I could have done that with a Rails layout or header partial in about 30 seconds!
What you describe sounds like health anxiety. Please consider seeking help for that.
I think Rails is a good framework. What absolutely sells it to me is Ruby. I was a miserable C# developer. Now I’m a happy Ruby developer.
I don't think these are similar at all honestly
Few college admissions officers are going to see "lots of Instagram followers" as a legitimate business.