skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android supports Java, Kotlin and C++.

Kotlin is just one option more, and the tooling is still not mature as Java.

Specially in compile speed, incremental compilation, debugging, speed in type completion, FFI.
The most important thing is making sure the baby is fed.

20 million times this.

I had one child who breastfed more than a year. He has health issues and that did him a lot of good.

My other child breastfed full-time only ten days, then once a day until he was six weeks old for the immune support it provides. He is lactose intolerant and every few weeks I temporarily put him on a bean based formula, IIRC, to clear up his diarrhea.

Doctors were zero help with this issue. I just figured out what worked on my own and only later realized he was lactose intolerant.

My sister successfully breastfed in part because of my pragmatic "do what works for the baby and ignore everything else" approach.

I successfully resolved my own issue with a blocked milk duct because of a passage in a Heinlein book. Showing the nurse my nipple and explaining how painful it was accomplished absolutely nothing while making me feel humiliated.
I read at https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/certificate-issue-causing-ad...

>12:50 p.m. UTC / 03:50 a.m. PDT: We rolled-out a fix for release, beta and nightly users. The fix will be automatically applied in the background within the next few hours, you don’t need to take active steps.

>In order to be able to provide this fix on short notice, we are using the Studies system. You can check if you have studies enabled by going to Firefox Preferences -> Privacy & Security -> Allow Firefox to install and run studies.

>You can disable studies again after your add-ons have been re-enabled.

>We are working on a general fix that doesn’t need to rely on this and will keep you updated.

I refuse to enable studies, even temporarily. This comes very close after the IE6 conspiracy revelation, where ends justifies the means.

Please provide a link to the certificate file, and step by step instructions for installing it, without enabling and conflating with mozilla studies...
You wanting to make the point that whoever was in charge the last decade, these policies were driven forward no matter what.

edit: You = Just
You don't need different brands for that.

https://slate.com/business/2012/08/a-mission-wrap-is-identit...
The most valuable corporation in the world as of this date uses zero Java for anything “core”.

Anecdotally, nearly every CIO/CTO I’ve encountered in the last few sees Oracle as a huge risk. Most particularly with regards to databases, which are even sticker than applications which have shorter life cycles.
They would be able to ship in any language, that is what software engineering is all about.
Haven't tried Assimil's course, but I'd recommend Lily Kahn's excellent Routledge guide, Colloquial Yiddish, which aside from being pedagogically excellent is very funny and had me laughing a lot.

https://www.amazon.com/Colloquial-Yiddish-Lily-Kahn/dp/04155...

There are also many courses on offer around the world. One of the great things about them is they tend to also pass down Yiddish culture too, not just the language. Happy to help you find one and get you on track to read IB Singer!
Just out of curiosity but how do you know about this inner workings of Github and GitLab?
Killer asteroid flattens New York in simulation exercise
Nope: Cython + Numba always sufficed so far
This is the first I hear about Normandy[1]. Firefox has been my main browser for a long time, only because I could use uBlock origin. Now, all of a sudden that is disabled, and with the recent version they got rid of my ability to always prevent autoplaying of videos.

Apparently, there is no one associated with browsers can be trusted in the least.

[1]: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/Normandy/PreferenceRollout
I don't think I've ever seen a commercial Python codebase that actually did rewrite things in C for speed.

Much more likely is using a library like NumPy where someone else has done that C performance work for you.

Plus in 2019, it's much cheaper to design for horizontal scale and spin up a few more instances.
One Island, 32 Miles, a Million Emotions
It looks like they have a hotfix to automatically re-enable the addons: https://twitter.com/mozamo/status/1124627930301255680
In the recent version we added the ability to always prevent autoplaying of videos, in the next version we will be adding further UI to let the user disable all (not just muted) videos from autoplaying - https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1543812
some info on the mozilla.org landing page would be useful
Natural Herbs have cured so many sickness and diseases that drugs and injection cant cure. I've seen the great importance of natural herbs and the wonderful work they have done in people's lives. i read people's testimonies online on how they were cured of Herpes, HIV, Diabetics etc by Dr LAMATU herbal medicine, so i decided to contact the doctor because i know nature has the power to heal anything. I was diagnosed with Herpes for the past 8 years but Dr LAMATU cured me with his herbs and i referred my aunt and her husband to him immediately because they were both suffering from HIV and they were cured too. I know is hard to believe, but am a living testimony. There is no harm trying herbs. He is also a spell caster, he cast spells to restore broken marriages and a good luck spells to prosper and excel in life. You can Contact him on ( drlamatu@gmail.com ) or WhatsApp him via +14158551136
And all of them have a lot of work to catch up with 25 years of market experience.
The same point could be made about the US for the very same reason. After all, the US has an history of extraterritorial judicial overreach and embargos.
Typed racket has both dynamic types and static typechecking.

https://docs.racket-lang.org/ts-guide/

Your objection doesn't really hold water..
I don't know about GitHub, but GitLab has an open source distribution, so you can assume they use the same configuration internally.
JVM native compilation exists since 2000 for anyone willing to pay for it.
app.normandy.enabled

That is not what I meant by a UI knob, and I sure hope you knew that. By UI knob I mean something easily discoverable and self-explanatory. Rooting around a gated (with a mighty strong warning, I should add) config section for something called "normandy" is not intuitive, and it's not self-explanatory.

And I sure hope that by disclosed to users I did not mean some Hitchhiker's Guide-esque disclaimer on a wiki page. Something as (potentially) insidious as a preferences backdoor should absolutely be disclosed to users with the same level of visibility as the stories nonsense.

Perhaps "normandy" is entirely harmless, but you guys lost a metric fuckton of credibility by using your backdoors to spam people[1]. Playing coy does nothing to improve your credibility or reputation.

1: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/12/18/mozilla_mr_robot_fi...
I am in completely favour of spatial solutions, but sooner or later you hit the problem that the graph of associations don't map well to 2D unless you denormalize it (like in databases). Which just means if you want to reference an item in multiple places you have to duplicate them and you loose the link between them.

The solution for Muse would be to not put the item in the drawer but the whole area around it as well. Then when you paste it back somewhere you create a wormhole in the space that shows the original place now in a different context. This way you can keep the intuitive zooming and panning and see duplicated areas that update properly.

To be fair there are already some ways they try to solve this with their point style wormholes or the "expand and edit content on the drawer" interaction, but I think they should fully embrace that thought space is not linear.
Blockchain timestamping are often more concerned with establishing that things happened no later than today.

The bitcoin genesis block (https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Genesis_block) included a quote from the Times.

The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks
> app.normandy.enabled

I fail to see both the "UI" and the "knob" part of this. Why is this not a checkbox in the preferences? Why do so many people not know about Normandy?
You can access unreachable refs by means of Pull Request force pushes; even if you force push, you can still view the state at the original commit given that you have the hash of that. That plus some internal knowing of Git allows the author to guess how GitHub works this way.

As on GitLab, it's open source, so you can easily check that.
Firefox add-ons disabled en masse after Mozilla certificate issue
Yes!
Also, installing new add-ons fails with the message that the add-on seems to be damaged.
Apple used to have its own JVM implementation.

As for iOS, RoboVM, Codename ONE, GluonVM are three possible AOT compilers to native code.
First they came for the particles (electron, gluon, atom) now they are coming for mathematical constructs and give them mundane everyday meaning .
Thanks for looking!

Apparently the Windows one never survived the transition to Windows 10, so I need to look at it again.

As for the macOS and Linux ones... I must admit I haven't actually tried them in a while... Assistance or testing really appreciated!

https://gitlab.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&snippets=&scope=&se...
I envy the author's persistence. 500 days of working on a task without skipping a day is impressive.
What do you mean ? you only learned C# so you could work and have no time to learn things like F# ?
It's "key/value" store.
https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/candidates/66.0.4-candid...
The UI knob is

Options -> Privacy & Security > Allow Firefox to install and run studies

They're using the studies system to push this hotfix faster for those that have it enabled.

Edit: Source:

See: https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/certificate-issue-causing-ad...

> In order to be able to provide this fix on short notice, we are using the Studies system. You can check if you have studies enabled by going to Firefox Preferences -> Privacy & Security -> Allow Firefox to install and run studies.

Normandy seems to be the internal name for this system: https://github.com/mozilla/normandy
PagerDuty, Zoom, Slack —- seems like a great time for enterprise software.
You mean no earlier.
Yeah, that's true. But they don't get any coverage, and are usually on the fringe of politics. And you have to go search for their media (e.g. things like Counterpunch, NLR, and so on), as opposed on having their messages shoved down your throat (like with the corporate left).
> Would you be willing to wait an extra five seconds for page load to be sure the banner at the bottom of "people who looked at this also looked at these" list is fully up to date and correct?

This is a separate question — do you do a live query or pre-compute it? — and it’s not really significantly easier to do that with Mongo’s model.

The pitch I saw was usually based on it being easier than having to think about your data model in advance, which is relevant to your example: everyone I know who picked it did something like that, thought it was less work and that was great, and then had some problem which came down to copies of data getting out of sync and so e.g. the “also looked at” box had the wrong price or a typo which had been fixed elsewhere. Fixing that usually cancelled out what claimed performance advantages and then some.
Are you going to replace the 99% OpenJDK developers that are on Oracle's paycheck as well?
I subscribe to Frenkl's [1] theory. Some people seek happiness some purpose in life. Most are probably in between.

> What man actually needs is not a tensionless state but rather the striving and struggling for some goal worthy of him.

[1 https://www.pursuit-of-happiness.org/history-of-happiness/vi...
A better title would have been: How plant leaves are inspiring human tissue engineers.
Yeah, this response is a bit strange because if I trust my own system's clock, I just have to remember for each signature when I first saw it.
>> Is the existence of a back door method of updating Firefox preferences something that will be disclosed to users?

> It will even be documented for them:

That sounds like you do not think the concern is warranted. I've used Firefox since the first time it was available, and Netscape starting with the first ever betas. At no point was there a dialog that said "Do you want us to be able to change your browser settings remotely?"

>> What about a UI knob to disable it?

> app.normandy.enabled

That is not a "UI knob" by any stretch of the imagination. Looking in about:config revealed:

app.normandy.logging.level

Is there a way to find out what is being logged and why?

So, the question can be rephrased as "is the fact that Firefox has been logging all users' entire browsing history despite the fact that the user has not chosen to set up a Firefox account going to be disclosed?"
That does nothing to mitigate the wholesale disabling of already trusted plugins like uBlock.
... and serving Instagram to the world...
I think I must be missing out due to Enterpise licensing.

With Win10 Enterpise I’ve never encountered pop-up nags for Edge when changing the browser. Links are never redirected into Edge even from other MSFT products.

This is on like three different Win10
enterprise laptops.

I’ll have to ask the help desk guys what they do to our corporate images if anything. To me it looks like plain-vanilla Win10 Enterpise while deploying from our WDS server.
It does indeed have much shorter distances between stops than I've seen elsewhere in europe. The stops are however all optional - if noone flags the bus down and a passenger doesn't press a stop button, the bus won't stop. The buses are pretty frequent, but the amount of bus stops probably means that journey times are sacrificed for the convenience of quick and easy boarding
There was a conspiracy to de-fang capitalism after the financial crisis.

Central banks printed a tsunami of reserves to prop-up the banks, and reduced interest rates to allow debtors to survive. The well-funded banks did not foreclose on those companies who struggled despite zero rates. Companies did not lay off workers, but fixed or reduced wages, under the threat of redundancy. Workers kept their jobs in under-productive industries, but were stressed and frightened about the pressures of competition from foreign labor and technology. Many stopped looking for work and dropped out of the unemployment statistics. There was no Schumpeterian creative destruction.

The economy stabilized, but the regime of easy money and depressed wages persisted. Savers bailed-out debtors. Workers bailed out companies, whose high profits provided record returns to capital, not to workers in the form of higher wages. Low oil prices helped to reduce inflation and prevent an inflationary shock. The printed money was corralled by the elites, fuelling huge inflation in assets, and funding stock buybacks, to artificially boost share prices, EPS and the options and bonuses tied to them.

There is unemployment for those who have dropped out of the workforce.

There is inflation for assets owned by the elites closest to the trough of printed money (Cantillon Effect), and services that do not face international competition (healthcare, education).
You mean the servers Apple has running on WebObjects, JEE and Clojure for iTunes, Apple Maps and their iCloud?
No, it's not. This Normandy nonsense and stories are two separate, yet creepy features. I've already disabled stories but it looks like Mozilla still retains control of my preferences (without disclosing it).
Video Clips from Odisha Cyclone Fani
Wonder if it would be economical to put a gps tracker at the bottom of every hive box.
Overall, I really like your comments here and generally agree with you about what is going on.

The problem is that it actively fosters a callous and ignorant attitude. It would be much better to tell parents "Sometimes we don't know and won't figure it out because babies are growing and developing so fast that it's a really fast moving target. So sometimes they outgrow the problem before we can confidently identify the cause of the crying."

Telling parents that crying is normal and should simply be accepted breaks an important feedback system. Crying is always an indicator of distress. Sometimes it's mild distress that is readily resolved with a nap, but it is always an indicator of distress. No parent should ever be told otherwise while we try to find ways to help them calm down and so forth.

Parents I knew who accepted the colic explanation in infancy continued to be insensitive and ignorant parents at later stages of development as well. They didn't magically grow more sensitive, attentive to the needs of the child and proactive just because the child got older and learned to talk.

So I think the practice of telling parents it is colic and babies just cry sometimes is generally a bad education practice.
Sure, you are quite right.

I think the biggest hurdle is that the incumbent investments in hydrocarbons have quite a lot of future profits to tied up to continued usage of said resources. The negative externalities of hydrocarbon eceonomy should be tied more forcefully directly to their usage. But even that would not discourage investors from doing all they can to keep up the demand for oil.
Berkshire Hathaway 2019 Annual General Meeting
X-ray verifying placement of the first cardiac catheterization
I seriously doubt it is pure Python.
What about cold starts when the cache is empty? Are those painful?
I know for a fact that in the case of Clojure (and I assume the reasoning is similar for Kotlin and Scala) that targeting other ecosystems has nothing to do with "hedging", and everything to do with reaching other platforms and mediums.
> The UI knob is

> Options -> Privacy & Security > Allow Firefox to install and run studies

That is not true. I've had that disabled forever Despite that, when I went into about:config, app.normandy.enabled was set to true, and app.normandy.user_id was defined.

So, overnight Firefox decides it won't let me use uBlock Origin any more and now I find out all my browsing history has been logged to Firefox servers.

All of this stinks.
Their system runs a check every 24 hours. So a lot of users were affected. They've rolled out a partial fix via their Normandy thingy, and according to them it will fix the issue for most people over the next couple of hours.
First it needs to sort out its history of not being compatible with all .NET Framework libraries.
Starting to feel the fact Apple decided tablets should be siloed from traditional computing is really just starting to hurt development in these areas.

There is some great work here but also you see things like the web clipper, it's already accepting that research web browsing is best done on a computer so then because of the tablet silo they need to create custom tech and run servers just to get the content from two devices next to each other. If Apple had a tablet Macbook you'd just be dragging and dropping from the browser to Muse.

When Microsoft launched their Surface line, I and many others joked that is was the wrong direction but as the years pass it's starting to feel more and more absurd to me that my tablet workspace and my workstation workspace are two incompatible operating systems.

If Apple hadn't been so strict and had a laptop line similar to the Surface as well as the iPad, does anyone seriously think anyone would be pursuing software like this in the locked down tablet OS when they could be doing both streams of work on the one device instead.
John isn’t someone of sound mind living in the US.

Both cases are poor examples. Financial health has two components; assets and cash flow. John can be in a better situation if his cash flow is good and he is solvent, but will always be facing more risks if he lacks key assets like a home.
Fasces
> GPL is not usable for any small company which doesn't want to publish its own sources.

Maybe I'm missing something, but AFAIU you have to publish any changes to that library, not your sources.
Improve the Developer Inside of You
First job as a developer [ Developer Story 2]
Also GitHub users are affected. By the time of writing 379 public GitHub repos have been compromised:

https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=1ES14c7qLb5CYhLMUekctxLgc...
I would not put C++ with the other ones, unfortunately Android has a lot of API only available from Java.
We begin bombing in five minutes
Hmm? I'm not saying all C programmers are good, or even that people should prefer C for production code. I'm claiming that if you're bad at C programming, you're not going to be not-bad at programming some other "higher" imperative language.
You forgot how we (as a society) have been consuming fossil fuel resources (in particular) way above a sustainable rate. Millions of years of accumulated resources gone in tens of years. Possibly 'efficient' in the short term, but most likely problematic in the longer term - even without accounting for climate change.
There are different levels of what’s allowed for different GPL based licenses. To use a library as a library with another license a GPL library exception has to exist for the library etc. If you step on only one of such mines your whole product has to be GPL-ed.

It the context of my questions here, and as an example, my guess is that I can't use graalvm to produce a binary which I can sell without either open sourcing everything I've made or paying too much to Oracle. But I don't know for sure and for each of the mentioned technologies, that's why I'm asking very specific questions.
Most car insurance will cover, but not require, getting window chips fixed before the whole window goes.

They also give discounts based on security measures that reduce the chance of theft.
> So, the question can be rephrased as "is the fact that Firefox has been logging all users' entire browsing history despite the fact that the user has not chosen to set up a Firefox account going to be disclosed?"

Chill out, this preference only determines what is logged locally (never sent to the server). It's a debugging tool.

Sources:
- https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/compone...
- https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/services/common...
Maintainable services using the mediator pattern
I've never cared what plane I'm flying, I know more about fighter jets than passenger aircraft, but I went and saw my parents this week and I was happy/relieved to see on my boarding pass that I was flying on a A320 for both legs. Boeing has wiped off so much brand value with the Max-8 issues that they endanger their long term survival.
It's also possible to receive infrared images using the same technique, which can be used in part to visualize the water vapor content of the atmosphere:

https://www.goes-r.gov/education/ABI-bands-quick-info.html

Some parts of the imaging instrument (ABI) on GOES-17 responsible for keeping it cool failed shortly after launch, causing the temperature to vary over the course of the day:

https://www.goes-r.gov/users/GOES-17-ABI-Performance.html

This doesn't affect the "visible" light images too much, but can cause all sorts of problems for the infrared, which is used scientifically for various cloud measurements, sea surface temperature, land surface temperature, etc. It's still up in the air how useful we can make this data.
> Walmart's billions of profits could have been shared more fairly with its employees but that's not how the "Cult of the MBA" treats their fellow human beings.

Except, to a large extent, Wallmart hiring executives is kind of like you or me buying groceries. They'd love to pay them less, but they can only choose from what's offered.

It's supply and demand and information asymmetry all the way down. It's not a feature of capitalism per se; it's something arising naturally out of desires and scarcity. Economic philosophies differ by the ways they approach this phenomenon.
After a Failure, Scientists and Patients Hunt for a New Type of Alzheimer's Drug
Well, if you follow the OP, you'll realize that it's a bug and people are working to fix it :)