skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is and it isn't.

I am a developer now, was a PM, and was a developer before that. Even with actively reaching out to people to talk to, my day to day always felt objectively solitary, and certainly solitary compared to what I experienced as a PM. That was what originally drove me away from engineering, and when I went back I got reminded of that fact.
Github does this for pull request status, it’s really great
The last place I worked before moving away from the states had different rates for different folks. It was not a percentage of income, but rather a flat fee.

So if you did your physical, you got a discount. Non-smoker? Charge less. (They'd only pay for smoking cessation program once, though). Not meeting company wide health numbers (blood sugar, cholesterol, etc)? You get charged more unless you have a doctors note saying it was medically impossible for you to meet the numbers.
Which is made to sell iPads. Not to deprioritize MacBooks...

They also have ads about how you can load a eSIM on your Apple Watch and make calls without an iPhone. But they aren't deprioritizing the iPhone any day soon...
While programming is to a degree a collaborative effort, the act of sitting down is generally a solitary one (unless you happen to be in the 1% of companies that does pair programming extensively). I feel that she could have a place in programming, but there's the problem of finding the right company culture where collaboration is explicitly a bigger focus that would maybe allow somebody like her to thrive. (That's before even considering issues like a spotty resume and age-ism).

Even so, there's a significant difference between programming or a job in sales or PR or management or etc., anything where your core job is dealing with people.
Ditto in rural Finland. I'd happily pay for a service that can provide decent speeds _reliably_.

There's definitely a market for the product. Whether they succeed at bringing it to the market at a decent price, well, time will tell...
I only write reviews when my experience is on either extreme.
Expectations exceeded or the disappointment is too much to ignore.

It's kind of like work, innit? Who is going to pat your back when you arrive and leave on time and get your work done? No one. Why should they? It's your job.

Go above and beyond or go in the opposite direction and slack off and you deserve all the feedback coming your way.
Similar to how that Tesla car decapitated it's driver a few years ago because it decided a truck trailer was empty sky.

The combination of bad software and bad sensor data seems to be lethal.
Can something die solely because it’s old?
Tesla goes online only. You should too
Now that native runtimes for WASM are starting to arrive, a game engine that used WebAssembly for both native and in-browser exports and supported compiling to WebAssembly through its scripting engine and editor might really be interesting.
Landmark arts chain here is having a showing Holy Thursday April 18.
Agreed, Pair Programming is over-hyped as well as this new "mobbing" concept.

It affects productivity and makes people who prefer to work by themselves unhappy.
There is a little confusion here, understandable. Google search will not show these signed exchanges in an iframe, the pages are full frame.

Try it for yourself. Using Chrome 73 or later (you probably already have this), and a mobile browser (either a phone or mobile emulation), try the query [amp dev success stories].

It will only use signed exchanges in Chrome because currently only Chrome supports signed exchanges. The search engine explicitly looks for the browser to state that it supports signed exchanges in an Accept header, like any other new technology.

Yes, any page can use this. So, for example if you went and fetched a signed exchange from https://amppackageexample.com/ (or any other site that supports one, this is just an example), you could then serve that from your own server, more or less just like any other file (the less is that you need to set the right Content-Type header, but it otherwise works just like serving an image or a zip file).

Then, if a user visited the URL on your site https://yoursite.com/cached-copy-of-amppackageexample.com/ then the browser would display https://amppackageexample.com/ in the URL bar, as though that URL had 301 redirected, but without the extra network fetch.

Google search does exactly this, just loading a cached copy of the Signed Exchange, and any other cache (or even any website) can do the same.
Think about how often the english documentation coming with cheap products from china is mocked - do you really want your professional output to be treated in the same regard?
In-between coding there is more human interaction and the craft of coding itself became more social on an abstract level (code should be more communicative and all).

But I would still say it is far from really social jobs - after school, I worked at a home for elderly people, and everyday left me exhausted. After work as a programmer, my social batteries feel much more charged.

One could make programming an extremely social endeavour though, i.e. by constant pair programming (two of Googles best Software Engineers are doing this).
The recent article posted here was actually a link to the previous BBC article:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-47941181

For reference the discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19669898
Wait, wait, hold on. How dare you disagree with my disagreement and deflect back to programing languages to make a point. Now I am going to read your post carefully and point out spelling and grammar mistakes - but before I do that I have to spend some extra time making sure my post is free of them.
"Your files live in the Cloud,
Stay connected to them.

Browse and transfer from within Finder or Explorer.
Open and edit remote files from within any application."

That doesn't help either, because I'm pretty sure every cloud storage provider allows for that natively.

The only thing that I could glean from the screenshots is that maybe it unifies the locations of multiple cloud providers somehow?
This is a great point and something that we've seen come up very often in building UIs. The good practice which we recommend to developers at Mozilla is to avoid splitting or nesting messages, because it makes it harder for translators to see the entire translation at once.

We've taken a layered approach to designing Fluent: what we're announcing today is the 1.0 of the syntax and file format specification. The implementations are still maturing towards 1.0 quality, but let me quickly describe what our current thinking is.

For JavaScript, we're working on low-level library which implements a parser of Fluent files, and offers an agnostic API for formatting translations. On top of it we hope to see an ecosystem of glue-code libraries, or bindings, each satisfying the needs of a different use-case or framework.

I've been working on one such binding library called fluent-react. It's still in its 0.x days, but it's already used in a number of Mozilla projects (e.g. in Firefox DevTools). In fluent-react translations can contain limited markup. During rendering, the markup is sanitized and then matched against props defined by the developer in the source code, in a way that overlays the translation onto the source's structure. Hence, this feature is called Overlays. See https://github.com/projectfluent/fluent.js/wiki/React-Overla....

Here's how you could re-implement your example using fluent-react. Note that the <a>'s href is only defined in the prop to the Localized component.

<Localized
id="confirm"
$clickCount={7}
a={<a href="..."></a>}
>
{"Please <a>click here {$clickCount ->
[one] 1 time
*[other] {$clickCount} times
}</a> to confirm."}
</Localized>

I'd love to get more feedback on ideas in fluent-react. Please feel free to reach out if you have more questions!
> (I'm copying the factual data in case the remote link goes down at a later date).

That's what the Internet Archive is for! The URL above has now been archived [0].

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20190417095456/https://badmodems...
Of course.
Branchless code equivalents can be written for practically anything, and you can force-prefetch memory regardless of branch(its an intrinsic in most C compilers), though this loses performance and branch prediction benefits.
I work in SoMa and walk to and from the CalTrain every day. Reading this article you'd think I'd be ankle deep in poop during my walk. It's just not the problem it's made out to be, not even close. I think people who write these kind of articles like to take cheap shots at "lib" cities like SF. The last sentence of the article bears this out.

Edit: Wow, I'm being downvoted for a personal observation that a story is exaggerated. Sorry if I disturbed your confirmation bias.
I think the vegetarian argument is that while hunting may be natural for a lot of animals, including us, we have the possibility not to do it, so we should.

I don’t really agree, but it’s a reasonable stance.
A big difference is where Python runs. With Pyodide, everything runs entirely in your browser, and the server side can be completely static. With Jupyter, you need a separate copy of Python running on a server somewhere to actually perform any computation.
Good question.

Conceptually, you can think of a signed exchange as a 301 redirect to a new URL which has already been cached by the browser (so there is no 2nd network event). The cache was populated by the contents of the signed exchange, assuming the signature validates.

There is no "reaching into the document" from the previous click or anything weird like that.
Sort of yes, sort of no. You can collect pollen without opening up the hive. However hives must be opened regularly to inspect and treat, which actually helps the hive in easily measurable ways, like ‘is the colony alive?’.
Looking around for more, https://travis-ci.org/ updates it with build succeeded | failed | in-progress.

The few websites I first checked, like Facebook, I must've misremembered. But it's definitely still out there in the wild.
>and of course I think it's even more difficult when you're a woman. //

Would you mind explaining why? I'd imagine how difficult it is to move to the coaching/administration level was more a function of the particular sport? Are you thinking just about differences in the level of funding?
I'm currently fighting (again) the same kind of battles with react-intl. I'd also be keen to hear others' ideas to make this easier / better.

Another example is when you need to inject an image as a text decoration that includes text, or only makes sense in a particular part of the sentence.

One workaround I've considered is to add the decoration directly to the font you're using, so you can literally translate the decoration as text, but that doesn't usually feel like a reasonable solution, and still might not solve the problem for all languages.
"She took a break at age 26, and that year she grew an entire inch"

What's that again? I've never heard of anyone growing after the age of 18.
I browse mostly without javascript on and that's not true; easily more than half of websites work just fine without it, and that number goes far up if you accept some lack of features. Though there are some that indeed don't work at all.

Although your point is well taken that there could be ways to sneakily track users eventually despite the aforementioned measures, and potentially even without javascript being required (though I doubt that share of privacy-concious users will ever raise significantly - most people simply don't care).
Would this also allow for translating e.g. the <a>'s `title` attribute, or e.g. an `aria-label`?
This is because the IdenTrust root is expiring though, it's not something LetsEncrypt can do anything about.
Technology has allowed people to create music in different and original ways, as well as proving entirely new instruments.

Painting materials have evolved and become cheaper, making art more accessible to the average person, expanding the artistic landscape.

These things have not stayed the same. It's odd that you think they have.
You don't even need to beat microwave. NYC-Tokyo or London-Tokyo don't have microwave links (and won't have anytime soon) so using it for these very long distances could be worth it.
Cows are manipulated to produce much much more milk than they would naturally. Also the machnines doing the work are harsh and painful. But even when it is from a farmer doing everything by hand on a really happy cow. Being vegan means in the first place avoiding everything produced by or out of animals. The rule "It must not harm any animal to be vegan" is an additional rule for products which are not made by or out of animals.
Standard super market milk violates both rules.

Source: A friend of mine is vegan since almost 20 years (before it was hyped).
"Olympic medal winner" is like a golden ticket in the fitness trainer industry. There's a lot of rich people who would be willing to pay over the odds to be trained by her.
> I don’t know you or your values, often racists disguise their views as some form of freedom and conflate concepts. I have no strong urge to watch comedies poking fun at other people’s sensitive topics perhaps you should consider why you want to

Well, I for one certainly want to see more comedies poking fun at people's sensitive topics - most of all, my own. If I can't enjoy a well crafted joke about views or subjects I hold dear, I cannot examine them seriously either, at which point I'm just holding on to a dogma. That to me seems far more tragic than feeling offense at the occasional crass or tasteless joke.

Furthermore, on the broader point about comedy and offense, if you hold freedom of speech in any regard at all, you should fight the most for the right to express the views you find most offensive [1]. Anything less is not a defense of freedom of speech, it's simply defending your preference to be pandered to.

[1] Yes, there are obvious caveats with actionable incitement to violence. Those are well covered by existing legislation in every developed country and have nothing to do with offending people.
Neal Stephenson: Cryptonomicon
Your long rant about the government doesn't invalidate what I said. Beef remains a state subject and the government never banned consensual-sex of any kind. These things are not even relevant to the discussion as it was the court that banned the app.

As for the individuals who are jailed, it has to more to do with the draconian defamation law which is used by people from all corners of the politics.
> On Ethernet, Intel is known for their little frills, stable line of NICs. That said, they have not been a leader since the jump to 10Gbps. Their 10Gbps line eventually came along and is solid ...

I wouldn't call them solid - at least the X710. The net is full of bad experiences regarding them. They're VMware certified but are apparently really unstable on VMware; I have no personal experience with that platform. On Windows Hyper-V hosts I had the NICs repeatedly go into "disconnected" status and individual ports would straight up suddenly stop working. On Linux KVM hosts that didn't occur, at least for me.

Supposedly upgrading the firmware to a recent-ish release fixes it - I haven't had it occur after. That's understandable. What's not understandable is that the NIC was released in 2014 and the issue was resolved only in like 2018 according to the net.
If it's not illegal, it should be made so. It's a form of false advertising.
>I'd be keen to know if anyone else has used this or some other approach to de-candy-ify their desktop.

I have been using Classic/Open-shell from W8.x onwards.

I use O&O Shutup10, not particularly to de-candify but for tweaks and performance improvements. It does the heavy-lifting by disabling services, making registry and group policy edits for Telemetry, Security, Privacy etc. It also stops a lot of UI/UX annonyances and dark-patterns, clawing back some useful bandwidth.

https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10
Well I guess its not all that bad if, at least, the article is following up on points of interests collected from responses to a former article.
Art in the Electric Age (1969)
I see what you mean, but I really feel that season 2 in particular did a great job of developing a lot of characters, particularly Zenigata.
I think my only really problem with this is that it creates confusion because of people using the term wrong. I've known too many people who say they are vegetarians but still eat meat frequently, or they eat fish, which is meat regardless of what Catholics claim.

Vegetarians are people who eat no meat intentionally but may consume milk, eggs, and some other animal byproducts like honey so long as nothing had to directly die or suffer.

Veganism is a higher level where the attempt is to remove all products and foods that are not plant based it that require some other creature too perform outside of it's natural life cycle.

Pescatarians are people who are vegetarians other than the eating of fish.

Raw food advocates do not cook their food.

Jainism has a religious element to their food intake and behavior regarding other creatures.

In any case it's either done for dietary or ethical reasons. The standard diet is to eat what's comfortable or easy with little thought to what you're eating. That's pretty much the only constant as there's numerous other non-veg diets out there that people eat for a variety of reasons religious, dietary, and personal.

Me personally, I'm of the opinion that you should case about what you're eating and as long as you're comfortable with what that means regarding how it's procured, eat up
OpenCV only provides Linear Kalman Filter afaik. For nonlinear estimation you need to use Extended or Unscented (this one is often used in Drone).

I wrote estimation library in Go [1] last year which implements a lot of Kalman Filter alternatives and optimisations + smoothing

https://github.com/milosgajdos83/go-estimate
Doesn't distribution in space become an issue if you release several hundred satellites from the same rocket and need to get them into position without any collision risk?
How to Connect to the Bunq API via HTTPS, SDKs, and Tinker
As a foreigner from Europe (Spain) living in Japan who just visited SF for a couple of weeks it's amazingly disgusting... I've seen people pooping in broad daylight near Market Street twice, many times peeing, and in some touristic areas I've had to literally jump over homeless people to keep going.

True it's not "ankle deep in poop", but if that's the bar where we are comparing it with then there's something truly amiss in a 1-st world city/country.
How does it compare to other cities? Do other cities have dedicated "poop patrols"? Is the outcry about public defecation about gentrification or is it a genuine problem? How can we get accurate comparative statistics that also show how the homeless are treated. Like I have heard that by (almost) decriminalising public defecation and urination the city puts less stress on the homeless who wouldn't be able to afford any fines, and in "cleaner" cities the homeless have a harder life.
> tar-1.3.1 added support for zstd with the option `--zstd` [...]

Is there a way to pass options to zstd when used like this?
What's with all the people going hysterical about social media lately? Twitter and FB won't break our democracy and culture, it just annoys everyone when the media are addicted to quoting viral Tweets and FB posts/videos instead of doing their jobs as journalists. You can't "fix" Twitter in such a way that so-called journalists won't quote every random Trump tweet and write 2 editorials and 3 articles around it. Someone just needs to give these journalists a good wake-up slapping, so we can go back to reading actual newsworthy stories.
You mean like knock-off dove? I mean, soap is pretty easy to make so unless its a knock-off I don't see what you mean by fake.
I wish people wouldn't generalise that because 1) some people might consider figs non-vegan and 2) this line of reasoning might be weird/stupid, then 3) most vegans must think this therefore veganism is weird/stupid as a whole.

How many people that say they are vegan consider figs non-vegan? Are there surveys on this? I'm going to guess most haven't thought about it (figs aren't daily in most places), don't have a strong opinion on it or don't see the harm if the insect does this process itself, yet the natural reaction of comments in newspapers is to strongly attack veganism using fringe issues like this.

Most of veganism seems pretty straightforward and rational but there's a bunch of edge cases like figs, honey, almonds and avocados people love to use a means to attack the whole concept as stupid. It would be like looking for fringe cases of things meat-eaters do (e.g. eating animals while they're still alive, eating dogs and cats) and using that to attack meat-eaters.

I'm seeing recently that newspapers love to run veganism stories where readers jump in with comments mocking imaginary vegans that hold extreme fringe views (who is actually claiming this? how many are?) to compound their existing beliefs that veganism is stupid. It's exactly the same thing as political filter bubbles where nobody is learning anything because everyone is sharing extreme and fake stories in an echo chamber.

The goal of veganism seems to be to make choices that are better for the planet and reduce animal cruelty - it turns out the choices you need to make to do that aren't always obvious (which is interesting in itself), but that shouldn't be a reason to ignore the whole concept or ridicule people who are trying to make a genuine attempt to help others.
I get "Error establishing a database connection" :_D
Didn’t “the next island over” have Father Ted Crilly at just the right time?

Sunday opening is still constrained, although seemingly by labour MPs for unions, and Easter Sunday seems to be still betrothed to the church, even though it’s the Celtic festival of spring.
Can it really replace mobile networks? It's great for areas currently not served by 4G but would serving large cities (New York, SF, Seattle, London) really make sense via satellite?
Define simple - what do you leave out? From the article, not having divide or multiply is an anomaly.
I'm neither vegan nor vegetarian but in order to have a female cow produce milk regularly you need to cycle it through pregnancy.

So the question is what happens to the calves?

Well the females go on to be milk cows but males calves are raised just long enough to be slaughtered.

If the male is particularly unlucky it will become a veal calf, which I'm sure you'll agree is not a great life.

If the male cow is "lucky" it will be castrated and allowed to grow into a bullock (British terminology, known as a steer in USA).

Very rarely a male calf will be raised breeding but it's a pretty small chance.

So milk.

In the case of egg laying hens, most male chicks will go off to be gassed as they have no commercial value.

So eggs.
How Did Notre Dame Come to Be So Neglected?
I used to do the same, and still sometimes do for bigger investments like good headphones. Other than that i only use Amazon for things im knowledgeable about. For other things where I'm not sure about quality etc and i would have to rely on reviews to make an informed decision i usually don't bother anymore and source it from local brick and mortar stores, either go in person or use their online store.

Blows my mind how amazon is not paying more attention to this issue, i used to get almost everything on amazon - not so much anymore.
All I see is: "Error establishing a database connection".

Is it some terribly ironic post?
>doesn't make fun of Jesus in any way, //

Whilst they're careful in the action of the film to make it clear Brian isn't Jesus, surely the central premise is that "Jesus is Brian", that his presentation as Son of God is a [comedic] mishap, or misunderstanding.
See also chapter 3 in the paper: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2019/0...