skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Music has little to do with math.

As a musician (and audio engineer) I disagree. You don't need to think about math while writing or playing music, just like you don't need to think about physics when riding a bike, but that doesn't mean it has little to do with it.
Finding Lambda Expressions in IntelliJ Idea
Whats AEM?
These days it might be better to just learn python. It's cleaner and scales better to complex code. And it's ons most system modern systems available out of the box where shells are available too. Shells are still good for simple oneliners, and knoting multiple processes together, but text-processing involves so many different commands, each with their own quirks, that a consistent simple language is IMHO superiour.
Work through the first month of trepidation
You are completely wrong there

Berlin is one of the best cities in the whole word. Very friendly and mostly free of neonazis.

There is a great place to dance ABBA songs called Matrix, just under the subway station near Friedrichshein

Is one of my top favourite places to dance in the world, together with the famous Propaganda, or PPG , like the young people call it, in wudaokou, near the forestry university
My toothbrush has bluetooth... and an iPhone app...

(https://www.oralb.co.uk/en-gb/products/electric-toothbrushes...)
The applications just below and above the payline are presumably of similar merit, but the people are not necessarily matched and there’s only a tenuous link between person-quality and grant-quality (to the extent that either are real constructs that can be measured even sorta accurately).
To be fair, most database accesses many people are going to be doing aren't even minimally complex and having an ORM saves you a lot of tedious, boring, potentially error-prone work in those cases.

This shouldn't stop developers from actually writing a SQL query if the task at hand warrants it and using an ORM doesn't usually stop you from doing that.
The old "this thing can't possibly work, even though it's done in other countries all over the world just fine" argument.
You know how you should almost always eat your vegetables?

You should almost always quote your Bash variables too. Here's why: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/here-is-why-you-should-quote-...
I meant without actual benefits in the context of being addictive
Doesn't it depend on the age of the child? Presumably a baby can't manage their internal temperature as effectively as an adult.
imho the natural default for any of these types of commands should be to reset the worktree, never the index. In my experience, people almost always want to review a file before they stage it, even if it's coming from HEAD.

So `git restore file` should reset the worktree, if you allow an unflagged version of that command.
I agree. The National Civil Rights museum is built at the location of MLK's shooting. One of the best museums I have visited.
Wasn't a personal attack - it was a statement of fact. Please learn the difference.
> I know people who scroll through social media for hours on end, in my opinion that feels like a bad use of your time.
>But what stops someone from reading a book?

Honest question, why are phones usually seen as lesser than books? Imho, fiction books have as little value as people write off to phones, but i just don't see people complain this much about their kids wasting their time reading books too often. (Not trying to attack fiction books either haha)
Fast-Paced Multiplayer: Client-Side Prediction (2017)
> Suck it up and make a new commit–don't rewrite public Git history

You're most likely making things worse. Not only will you have the mess-up commit(s), but also the un-mess-up revert-commit. It gets super hairy when reverting merges (I assume you're not rebasing + fast-forwarding if you lobby against rewriting).

There is no big deal in rebasing to a rewritten master branch. It's just like any other rebase.

IMHO, rebasing signals that someone wants to apply a patch, and knows exactly where. Merging/reverting/etc. signals someone wants to "upload his latest stuff", like to a dropbox.
Drugmakers hiked prices 1k% in price-fixing scheme, states allege
Modernism is a name for a specific style; not all that is modern is modernist, or vice versa.

(I'm not surprised you hate the grey concrete one. Most people do).
I imagine (but I have no real information on this, so I might be wrong) that cathedrals were always works in progress, on which you could throw a small percentage of your surplus in the good years, and keep idle in the bad ones (or maybe also a bit the opposite, in anti-cyclic fashion). See how the Sagrada Familia is being built in Barcelona (and has been, for 137 years): with an annual construction and maintenance budget of around 25 million, a very small yearly amount for such a huge project.
ReacType – a visual prototyping tool for React/TypeScript applications
Real social networks aren't even networks, they are simplexes.
Anyone who has played Kerbal can tell you the hardest part of this mission is getting back to the orbiter.
I will now forever. Reminds me of when you read "therapist" as "the rapist".
I’d contend this. Just spoke to a mate last week turning £250k at a 50% margin doing nothing but websites and SEO for B2B clients.

Websites need design, visual assets, integrations, customised features, etc. It’s definitely a volume trade: you need to primarily be concerned with new biz, but it’ll be viable for a long time to come if you know what you’re doing .
> Mercurial and git is like Honda and Toyota; maybe one is a bit nicer than the other, but they're both offering you more or less the same thing.

As a car guy, Honda makes cars. Toyota makes appliances for people who hate driving.
Submission statement of sorts: the NYT article for this was submitted twice in the last two days but got no attention; the pharmaceutical industry seems to be a topic of interest here (including some non-mainstream views on characters like Martin Shkreli), so I'm interested to see HN's take on this.
Going down the social media expert path with a web development background can be very lucrative. 95% of the work done can be automated and the competition is primarily marketing guys who can't code shit. I've been literally shocked when I realized what most shops charge to handle social media accounts for their clients considering the amount of work done, which basically is a few minutes per day.
Russian jailed in Weber County, charged with smuggling F-16 manuals to Moscow
With the possible exception of Julia (which I don't know), all of those languages have much clunkier and more primitive numerics interfaces. Even just considering array indexing Numpy is more capable, convenient, and comfortable, and Numpy's array-wise maths operations are fast, as they're implemented in C and Fortran.
seems to be missing the most important feature of a thinkpad for me: the nub on the keyboard. Hopefully thats just attributable to the whole thing being a prototype though.
I'm guessing it's "Adobe Experience Manager".
Unfortunately, legislation in some countries (at least 1, Austria) prohibits use of this data for commercial projects.
It means you have JavaScript enabled.
In addition to getting out od the way I prefer when an ORM allows me to extend it to build my own abstractions.

For example in Rails when I have a complicated query, I can make write some SQL, stick it in a view, and make a view backed model.

Then I can keep using Active Record to make it easier use the query in multiple places, easily compose additional queries etc...
The University of Minnesota, Center for Transportation Studies, Accessibility Observatory has been working on such tools to provide a connection between studies and analysis and applicable geospatial visualizations (i.e. noise pollution, access to jobs within 30 minutes, access to food, etc.).

I'm surprised there isn't more of this already published and well known, such that you can go on Zillow and see such things.

Pure speculation, but perhaps this would only detract from more sales and revenue-generating turnover?
>The Apollo guys were more the cowboy and daredevil type, where for an 18 month space mission you’d need much more level head types.

This was the premise of MARS-500 mission/experiment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MARS-500
Should we then stop worrying about child predators, terrorism, property theft and rape because in the big picture we will all be dead soon anyway?
So a few anti-vaxxers aren't really that damaging and should be left alone...
Interesting. Anywhere I can see more on this?
Yeah agreed. Not clear what the solution is though. It's a bit blunt to just not allow limited liability, which is useful for a lot of things. But then what do you do instead?
Thanks! This looks like a feedlot management tool; we graze cows through pasture and also hay the same fields, so our needs would be a bit different.
For small businesses, not really. The site generators have won there. Bigger budgets are few and far between and its tough to convince anyone that they need a maintenance contract - billable hours are always met with pushback. And I find that budget size is inversely proportional to how big of a pain in the ass a client is going to be.

For established businesses in healthcare, accounting, legal, and many other non-obvious, absolutely. A law firm might pay 100k for a simple website because they both have the budget and want to be absolutely sure they're paying for quality.

So if you target the right clientele and position your freelance business well (look established and not like there's a chance you could be out of business tomorrow), it's absolutely viable.
That it's mostly filled with careerists, and because of that, less and less discussion will prove to be anything except bullshit.
Police state gotta exercise that power.

There are hundreds to thousands of abuses of law enforcement power like this per year where simple warrant serving is executed by a swat team in order to justify the budget of the swat team.
> Building websites for individuals (personal portfolios), non-commercial clubs and small scale businesses like barber shops or restaurants is a pain

I used to do a decent amount of this work, and I couldn't agree more. Outside of something I'm going to do Pro bono, I turn down requests altogether. Generally speaking, the budgets are nearly non-existent. And, you end up fighting with clients about small details that don't matter.
"Hacking the system" now means being funded by the system? It used to mean something else when I was a kid...
Hiring legal help and evaluating options doesn't matter when you don't have options.

Contracts are laws, the people who write them create laws to favor themselves, and the people who don't have leverage to negotiate the contracts are subject to those laws without any meaningful representation.
Thanks for sharing. I am exploring freelancing, and I am seeing a lot of demand for React (and similar projects). Full stack POCs with mobile clients seem like a good way to go.

Would you mind describing your path from deciding to freelance and where you are you now? You mention networking and unpaid/low paid gigs. I assume that you found projects in your near network, these projects were lower risk / with trusted connections, then you eventually built a portfolio and got the mechanics of freelancing down. Then made a connection with the agency and have continued your success inertia.

Congrats by the way!
In a backyard in Erie, Pa., an unusual cardinal may be a gynandromorph
Every city has something to offer. Sounds like you live bad times there - sorry for that.
Bad Web Design Mistakes That Are Hurting You Without Realizing It
Then such studies were not independent per definition if Monsanto had any kind of access to them or who conducted them. If need be, mandate the government to monitor said studies and sue any form of intervention. There are many ways to make it more difficult for companies to put pressure: secrecy, duplication, decentralization, etc...
plant colors

That's unfortunately not correct. A "perennial" plant grows back every year and does not need to be planted again. An "annual" plant needs to be planted every year.

The word "perennial" comes from the Latin "per annum", meaning "through the year", in the sense that the plant does not die part-way through. The word "annual" also comes from the Latin "annum", in this case meaning that it needs to be re-planted "annually", i.e. "yearly".

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/perennial#Adjective

As a native speaker, whenever I encounter a word I don't know, I find it helpful to look up its etymology, which helps me remember what it means: https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=perennial
The X15 was built by North American, and I do not think Yeager flew it. You may be thinking of an ill-conceived idea for Yeager to use one of the NF-104A rocket-boosted Starfighters to set an altitude record. According to this series of articles by the pilot running the NF-104A test program [1], Yeager did not follow the flight profile and consequently ended up in an irrecoverable flat spin from which he had to eject. Yeager could not be blamed, so the author claims he got shafted by the inquiry, with no opportunity to defend himself.

[1] http://www.kalimera.org/nf104/stories/stories_11.html
http://www.kalimera.org/nf104/stories/stories_12.html
http://www.kalimera.org/nf104/stories/stories_13.html
I say this often: “it turns out the problem was people the entire time”.

It is very popular to imagine that the negative circumstances we find ourselves in are enforced upon us by some malevolent outside force, such as “politicians” (scare quotes). And while sometimes certain social structures are to blame, more often than not it’s merely the failings of humanity in general that’s to blame. Greed and laziness know no cultural bounds, for example.
Thanks for this excellent cheat shit
There’s an extension called “don’t fuck with paste” on chrome for that.
'This website does not put pieces of poo disingenuously called "cookies" on your computer.'

This made me laugh.
I think it just comes down to how you manage notifications. I keep mine on for slack, email and sms. I disable notifications in slack unless you @me or dm. Texts are used by family and extremely close friends, very rarely. Email is for work and I need to be notified immediately. I get maybe 50-100 emails a day, 98% of which I receive while I'm sitting in front of a computer and can safely ignore on my phone.
I’ve worked remotely for the past 13 years and now run a small company that is remote, despite having an office available.

Offering remote positions is not just a case of throwing a switch. It requires significant cultural and process changes.

Speaking from experience, I’d prefer to work for companies that are committed to remote rather than one that accommodates one or two remote people.
> All-reservation trains exacerbate the problems of "My first train was late, so I missed my connection" and "The train I booked was cancelled"

The European train companies I know of are responsible for fulfilling combined ticket trips that are purchased as a single journey. If the first train is late, either the next one waits or they'll have to provide another transportation.

I've had a taxi ride home on the train company's expense when train was late and the last connecting train left already.
I've got some somewhat delicate relationships in the database (Postgres) for an application that I am working on.

I've opted to build an "API" within the database consisting of views for read-access and stored procedures that can validate relationships upon insert/update. It's pretty clean so far as it allows the data needed for integrity checks to remain in the database.

This hasn't made it to production yet, so take it with a grain of salt :)
Thank you! I use an NVIDIA Shield as well.
So in other words, coal isn't going anywhere because wind and solar is not reliable and can't produce enough energy. That's kind of my point.
If we acknowledge the aesthetic realities then we can make those tradeoffs with open eyes. Perhaps we decide that cheap is worth being ugly. Perhaps we can find styles that are cheap without being ugly (there are many "international style" buildings in steel and glass that are perhaps bland, but nowhere near as hated as concrete-oriented brutalism). But to even have that conversation we'd need to acknowledge the non-architect's perception of these buildings as ugly as being legitimate.
What devices can be used with these drivers?

The message says there's two drivers:

"Lima covers the older t4xx and panfrost the newer 6xx/7xx
series"

My perception is that Mali GPUs were just in Android phones where running where it's generally not possible to run a vanilla kernel or the bootloader is locked.

Any dev boards?
Two reasons.

1. UBI can be politically impossible.

2. You want to give incentive that is not local (individual level the best use of money) and becomes beneficial only when it applies to everyone. One individual does not generate enough inertia to change bus service, it's mass transit. If you give a nudge that changes the behavior of many people, you can reach states that individual incentives can't reach.

There are sub-fields of economy that study reasons why markets don't solve all issues. For example the "Theory of company." Why we have companies made of large number of people where internal structures and incentive structures are shielded from markets forces? Those same questions related to issues of what government should do and not to do.
Where does your plastic waste end up?
I find I can still go leaf-to root, at least eith my editor (vim with the slimv plugin)- You can press ,W to 'wrap' a lisp expression in another set of parentheses, which means for something like
(a + b) * (c + d)
You can write the '(+ a b)' first, then wrap it in a (* [...])
I talked with them :), also is as a testimonial in home page https://updatefy.co
There's definitely been a lot of UI fixes in the Git command-line client. I know because I wrote some small number of those patches.

There's also cases where Git's was and still is top-notch, e.g. in the use of terminal colors by default, and opening a pager for you smartly. Both of those were cases where Mercurial trailed behind for a while, although I think now it's caught up in that area.

I concede that Git's command-line UI still sucks in a lot of areas.

What I was pointing out with the "Repository Formats" reference is that one shouldn't conflate deficiencies in the underlying formats with UI deficiencies.

The latter is easy to fix, and the git command-line client doesn't have a monopoly on fixing those things. There's plenty of other top-notch UIs for Git. E.g. Emacs's Magit, and GUI clients like GitKraken, Sublime Merge etc.

Whereas the inverse isn't true. You can't really build a client like Magit on top of CVS.
I'm just outside London and earning £23k as a Rails developer. Should I quit?

Haven't been actively pursuing other leads yet because of the fact that I have a three month notice period and people don't seem to be willing to wait that long.
Although, the situation will start to unravel very fast for all these companies if people start aggregating the house address, telephone number, social network handles, names of relatives and estimated net worth of everyone who works at these places based on publicly available information, and posts them all in one place. For a change, it will be nice to watch the executives of these companies scramble once they realize exactly how it feels to be on the receiving end of such violations.
There was a link for me to "Continue to site" and the ad wall went away.
I have written plenty of them since C vs C++ on comp.lang.c were a thing.

Once upon a time Common Lisp compilers were already good enough versus Fortran.

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fateman/papers/lispfloat.p...

As for C's performance on the old days,

"Oh, it was quite a while ago. I kind of stopped when C came out. That was a big blow. We were making so much good progress on optimizations and transformations. We were getting rid of just one nice problem after another. When C came out, at one of the SIGPLAN compiler conferences, there was a debate between Steve Johnson from Bell Labs, who was supporting C, and one of our people, Bill Harrison, who was working on a project that I had at that time supporting automatic optimization...The nubbin of the debate was Steve's defense of not having to build optimizers anymore because the programmer would take care of it. That it was really a programmer's issue.... Seibel: Do you think C is a reasonable language if they had restricted its use to operating-system kernels? Allen: Oh, yeah. That would have been fine. And, in fact, you need to have something like that, something where experts can really fine-tune without big bottlenecks because those are key problems to solve. By 1960, we had a long list of amazing languages: Lisp, APL, Fortran, COBOL, Algol 60. These are higher-level than C. We have seriously regressed, since C developed. C has destroyed our ability to advance the state of the art in automatic optimization, automatic parallelization, automatic mapping of a high-level language to the machine. This is one of the reasons compilers are ... basically not taught much anymore in the colleges and universities."

-- Fran Allen interview, Excerpted from: Peter Seibel. Coders at Work: Reflections on the Craft of Programming
>Thus I believe without understanding what makes phone usage harmful to both productivity and mental health, we are bound to fall into the same traps with other technologies.

That's a wise statement. I really do think that there's a great opportunity for software (and hardware) developers to build tools that enhance our well-being offline while being as non-intrusive as they can be.
> This leads to a situation where a business today could be held hostage by employees from 30 years ago forcing current employees to suffer

This is a very loaded characterization. You're describing pension beneficiaries as using some kind of leverage ("held hostage") to extract resources that current employees might have a better claim to ("forcing [them] to suffer").

But defined-benefit pensions are a form of deferred compensation. Those employees from 30 years ago accepted lower wages in exchange for future pension payments, and the company received something of value (employee labor) on partial credit. So pension beneficiaries aren't extracting rents from the company. They're creditors of the company, literally. There's nothing untoward about them expecting payment, and if the company has mismanaged funds, they're not the ones to bear that risk. (If the company flourishes and increases in value, pension payments don't increase. If retirees don't benefit from the upside, they shouldn't bear the downside risk, either, which is just another way of saying that pension obligations represent a debt, not any kind of equity.)
0 from the the west so why should we pay. Make the Chinese pay.
Having worked for large ISP's for around a decade, cheap comes first, customer safety comes last.

Also, QUIT BREAKING THE INTERNET. CGNAT is complete crap that breaks the internet peer model. Even ISPs not using CGNAT are pushing complete crap on users. For example last week I had a user that VOIP stopped working. They received a new integrated cable modem router from their ISP. If you rebooted the unit VOIP worked about an hour, after that it would stop passing VOIP packets (ran tcpdump on the server and watched them stop). If we ran VOIP over another port it would work (but had different issues related to changing around 50 phones so we only used it for testing). There were no options to disable SIP_NAT, nor any other settings that would fix the problem. Since this ISP also provided their own phone service I found the whole debacle rather anti-competitive. They simply have no interest in contacting the modem vendor and having them fix the problem.

We ended up supplying our own modem and router in this case and the problem was resolved.