skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cry for the Indians.
Die for the Indians.
Cry for the Indians.
Cry, cry, cry for the Indians.
Love the land and fellow man.
Peace is what we strive to have.
Some folks have none of this.
Hatred and prejudice.

Forced out, brave and mighty.
Stolen land, they can't fight it.
Hold on, to pride and tradition.
Even though they know how much their lives are really missin, we're dissin them...

On reservations.
A hopeless situation.
Respect is something that you earn.
Our indian brothers' getting burned.
Original American.
Turned into second class citizen.
No, you don't need to do anything at build time! (You don't even have to have a build time.)

You can just… instantiate a template, remembering where the "holes" are, to get precise update functions for every data field that gets inserted into the template. This is what lit-html does, and it's such an obvious approach I'm really surprised that VDOM took off before it.

https://lit-element.polymer-project.org
Thanks, I should have linked grip!
Run CP/M on your C64 using emulation
Visualizing GraphFrames in Apache Zeppelin
Your suggestion works for stand alone programs, less so for libraries that are expected to keep working in python 2 programs that are not using unicode_literals etc.
What I learned is 30 30 30 10, for food cost, overhead, labor, and profit.

There’s wiggle room on the numbers, but missing on one of them generally nukes the profit.
Because there is no setting out to change the world “fakery”. Let’s face it, we are not changing the world by swiping right or left for hookups. Or, ordering delivery by tapping on the phone instead of calling the takeout place. When I am feeding a hungry person or building a shelter that’s going to stand there for a hundred years I am literally changing the world.
This opinion piece is attempting to point relationship between global trade, offshoring and rising productivity. But even the autor doesn't sound convinced.

I do not deny, it might be true, we will probaly never know for sure as is always the case with laws of economy. But on the other hand offshoring might be seen as some sort of Dutch disease. [1]

Instead of improving productivity the hard way (through R&D, automation, logistics, ..) it allowed business to take the shortcut to greater profits - through moving where production is cheaper.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_disease
I play a deadly london system.
Tutorial – Create a Room Escape Game in an Hour
https://lit-element.polymer-project.org

lit-html essentially grabs references to elements automatically when parsing a template. You get react-like rendering without any diffing! And does not require build tools.
> what are you basing this on?

Orchestrating and preparing such a complex setup that culminates in the recording of the compromising material 2 years ago.

Then waiting, delivering the material exactly one week ago to the media. The editor of "Spiegel" newspaper personally claims that they received it one week ago and don't know who prepared the whole setup and recorded the video.

It wasn't a small trick: the recording happened on Ibiza at the begin of Summer 2017, involved a "fake daughter of an investor" introduced through the circles of the top politicians involved, a preparation of the huge villa to contain a number of cameras all carefully placed so that during the whole stay the good shots of the politicians can be made, including placing the expensive cars in front of the villa etc.

And then, after the successful recording... waiting two years?
>> Moreover, it's important to realize that we all have the latent potential for barbarism inside us. We've been at peace for so long --- almost 75 years --- that we've forgotten that man's natural state is "war of all against all" and that peace is incredibly fragile. Downplaying ancient violence encourages present complacency and endangers our present peace.

This is the black to the white of "we are all harmless pacifists by nature". The truth is probably in the middle: the majority of modern people prefer to negotiate than to fight and are horrified at the thought of violent confrontation, at any scale, but will occasionally follow leaders who want to stir up serious trouble.

And that is taking into full account the current rise of fascism in the EU (calling nationalist populism by its true name). Even in ogranisations like Golden Dawn (I'm Greek) it's my intuition that most are afraid of violence and will only engage in it when in the company of (many) others in the group and even then only when egged on by some authority figure or one of the few members of the group that are actually violent (bordering on the psychopathic).

In the end, the reason why we haven't had a war in Europe * in the last two generations or so is because we really don't want to have one.

______________

* Except Ukraine.
Many years ago I was playing in Rossolimo's chess studio in Greenwich Village, and he pitted me against a master, who played this variation 1 f3 … 2 kf2. It took me three or four games to be able to figure out how to use the tempi well enough to get a successful attack. After that Rossolimo allowed me to play him. After achieving what felt like an opening advantage, I managed to blow the game.
The salaries of resident physicians are often available online. Here are some example salaries:

https://medschool.ucsd.edu/som/medicine/education/residency/...

https://med.nyu.edu/medicine/education/residency-compensatio...

http://www.myparo.ca/starting-residency/#salary-and-benefits

While these salaries may be dramatically different than what the doctors make when they finish residency, you'll see they're decent.

That being said: as a first year resident I once did the math and found that based on the number of hours I was working per month, I was making less than minimum wage.

Could we pay residents better? Absolutely. But, my suspicion is that people would still want to be doctors even if you paid residents half of what they currently made. I don't think medical school admissions would sky-rocket if you paid residents twice as much as they were making right now.
Try new languages without messing up your system (dockerized dev environments)
High performance computing, machine learning training servers, CI/CD build servers, most database servers, home media servers, computers for industrial control, etc.
a private tab works just as well on iOS
And lit works without any build tools!
Is there a detailed comparison between JSONpath and jq? I'm esp interested in examples where jq is more powerful, e.g. jq one liner but JSONpath can't.
Thank you! Drives me insane when people go through all the work to create amazing tools and then don't bother to document them. A few incomplete examples is not a specification!
(And side note not specific to ts, if there's anything in your examples that aren't blatantly obvious to a noob, don't make me duckduckgo it!)

Have had similar experience trying to type some existing code. What documentation there was for it was at the very least missing some key pieces. In the end the only way I was able to get by was by looking for packages that has similar structure on definitely typed to use as templates, and asking for help.

Edit: from tsdoc "What's next: Write up an initial draft of the TSDoc spec document, which outlines the proposed standard"

ok fair enough
be right back, installing road barriers
What do you think of this tool?
Interesting table. So except for the burrito mix at $5+ (why is that so expensive) the salads are most expensive ($4+).
Fries ($3+) are far more expensive than the burger buns (<$0.5)). Everything else is dirty cheap.
I agree that Nissan was definitely more significant in the (early) mass-market electric segment. However, for the people I know who purchased Teslas, a lot of their decision had to do with a Tesla not seeming like a quirky or weird electric car with compromises. The range of most Tesla models far exceeds that of the Leaf, and while they obviously cost more partly as a result, a lot of people would prefer a vehicle that makes EVs seem usable, normal, futuristic, and "cool" though expensive rather than one that makes EVs accessible to people already interested in them who are willing to change their habits and preferences somewhat. It seems like a distinction in branding that Tesla seemed to hit the mark on, in my view.
I could easily do a sub-$100 AC charger; installation cost is the real problem.
What? Single-tenancy and the cloud are pretty orthogonal. I can request single-tenant machines on EC2; they just cost more. But I still have the benefit of being able to create and delete an instance in just minutes.
He is not. He has been working on it for 25 years and he is just fed up to having to explain again and again the same things. He doesn't want to see the careful and long work he did being dragged to a standard he considers lower.

There is always a new person coming with a new idea. It's exhausting, because it's required to make the language evolve, but it's also a new opportunity to screw things up evertime.

And if he had let most people got their way during the last 2 decades, python would have ended just meh.

Of course, everytime a new debate starts, everybody thinks that this time, just this time, he is wrong and they are right. I did too. We are all part of it.

I get the reaction. There is a limit to what a person can take, and it's why he stepped down as a bdfl.

But seing your baby and your reputation at stake is hard.
Failure to join climate change accords that baffles us
There's two common ways of doing pensions.

One is a fund you pay into and at the end you get whatever it's worth.

The other is a scheme you pay into which guarantees a set payout at the end. It's that which often causes problems, because the scheme has promised payouts that significantly exceed their investments if they have assumed greater growth than they get.
How about import duties and vat/gst?
How exactly are they inherently safer? With the implementation of bike lanes and the inability of the operator to do something insane, they can in practice be safer but that's not really a property of an e-bike.
How the Art Market Thrives on Inequality
I suspect the author doesn’t read his own website on mobile either...
OpenWRT runs on routers with 8MB of flash and 64MB of RAM and it includes whole wifi stack, routing and browser based GUI.

https://openwrt.org/supported_devices/432_warning
Unrelated : In this article double f, like in "affected" are rendered with the second f bigger than the first (both on firefox and chromium). I looked inside the css editor and the font seems to be ("Libre Baskerville", Georgia, Times, "Times New Roman", serif).

I guess this is probably to improve readability but it doesn't do this for other pairs of repeated letters.

It kind of sent me into a rabbit hole as I thought font were defined for a single letter only. I did a quick search and I couldn't find the rules which defined fonts. Is there some pattern matching for sequence of characters ? More importantly, when trying a new font how do we know that there aren't special cases like this ugly "ff" ?
Prefer the text only version, at least it reflows.
I own a small web company. people who work for me are able to get bonds for houses, I had to jump through a crazy amount of hoops, including accountant letters and office landlord letters to just rent an apartment.
It isn't zero sum, technically. But in the world of investing, in order to get the gains that people are always gunning for, someone else has to lose. Otherwise no one could ever get more than however much the GDP grows at, assuming no population growth. I don't see how this is any different.
I actually personally think all public software should be open source so citizens can have access to what they pay for. It’s a tough sell though, because of how massive of an undertaking it is.

We simply have too much software that only runs on; and too much staff schooled for Windows. You’re right that we could change if we wanted to, but it’s just hard to justify such an investment in an area where it would mean that we had to fire teachers and nurses to pay for it.

We don’t even have a good business case. I mean, our total Microsoft licenses are around the same expense as 4 employees. It would be literal decades before we brought the investment home if we made a full switch.

That doesn’t really work in political organisations, and it’s likely why all the previous attempts to switch have failed. To do this, we’d need massive public support for it, so the political leadership doesn’t get cold feet during the “short” term investment, and the truth is, the public couldn’t care less.

That doesn’t mean we can’t get there eventually. We try to buy more and more open source, we set up co-operations across municipalities to define architectural standards so suppliers can’t define our infrastructure anymore. But it’ll take a long time, and maybe it’ll never make sense to leave Microsoft. I mean, what’s the open source alternative to office365?
>I would add that "debugger" is not mostly a tool for finding and fixing bugs. It is tool for code-understanding, giving you a "live view" of your code, for READING your (or someone else's) code in the order it executes.

Absolutely! I couldn't agree more.

From the discussion about forking sub-processes from the shell:

The compiler/assembler/disassembler/debugger should be built into the shell, just like ITS DDT at the MIT-AI Lab in 1969! ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incompatible_Timesharing_Syste...

https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/6153

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/blob/master/doc/info/ddt.33

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/blob/master/doc/_info_/ddtord....

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/blob/master/doc/debugging.md
I'm neither the parent poster nor American, but from a Europeans perspective I'd say that America handles their censorship differently.
Dissenters disappear in China. In America they're discredited and made into conspiracy theorist.

But nonetheless: the tiananmen square is quite unique in it's bloodiness.i know of nothing even remotely as bad as military personal killing unarmed civilians in the hundreds which mostly just try to flee.
TLDR;

The art market, in other words, is a proxy for the fate of the superrich themselves. Investors who believe that incomes and wealth will return to a more equitable state should ignore art and put their money into investments that grow alongside the overall economy, like telecoms and steel. For those who believe that the very, very rich will continue to grow at a pace that outstrips the rest of us, it seems like there’s no better investment than art.

no painting bought for $30 million or more has ever been resold at a profit.
Thank you for pointing out all of these.

> Lies can be pierced more or less readily, but ignorance hardened into opinions are much harder to change.

This is gold. I found it's hard to not be biased in the environment.

I also found all of the Sino-Soviet and Sino-Vietnam stories I know were just too sketchy. And the 'three year natural disasters' you have pointed out is also fair enough, as Soviet always someone to blame in propaganda in those period. A popular saying is China needs to pay the debt during those three years, which also sounds sketchy.
Another Chinese Regime sponsored psyop article.
I think you are drastically under-estimating it.

Diesel's growth for private vehicles here in Europe came about purely from changed incentives, and changed sales rates almost immediately. That's for a switch to an alternative with all the refuelling and associated infrastructure already in place.

As electric infrastructure - and crucially vehicle choice - continues to expand, with comparable incentives there's no reason it couldn't achieve as significant a switch in similar time. For most it's the car that makes the sale, not the fuel or number of cylinders.

It's my most petrol-headed friends who also seem to have become the most enthusiastic about EVs.
EDIT:

Perceived change generates just as much stress and associated opposition as actual change. You've just enabled me to make that explicit for myself. I feel stupid that took me so many years. Thank you for that.

Writing this out somewhat softens my frustration with people refusing to use anything but the blue e or similar intellectual laziness.
Encode and decode always move between str and bytes. Otherwise you could never write a function that takes an encoding as the argument and uses it in the middle of its code (because the types of your locals would vary at runtime in incompatible ways).

What is your reason for using this obscure encoding anyway?
Your whataboutism isn't helping.
South Korea would survive too imo. The could use Naver
How about

[x] If a page can be static, it probably should
Yes, this was my read as well, but parent commenter was implying that an emotional argument by itself isn't good enough in face of (presumably) more logical/rational arguments (in this case, against a surveillance state).

But parent's original point about having ones remains "violated" was in itself a first-order emotional reaction. So I suppose my point is that I'm not quite seeing why their emotional response is more valid than other people's emotional responses -- presumably they've left the non-emotional part of their reaction as an "exercise for the reader"?

I don't really know, and would be interested to understand correctly (more for my edification than anything else -- I'm not great at grokking people's intentions most times).
Compress Objects, Not Cache Lines: An Object-Based Compressed Memory Hierarchy [pdf]
We can only hope that Guy Steele swoops in and saves the day by implementing React in hardware!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8860722

The Great Quux's Lisp Microprocessor is the big one on the left of the second image, and you can see his name "(C) 1978 GUY L STEELE JR" if you zoom in:

http://ai.eecs.umich.edu/people/conway/VLSI/InstGuide/MIT78c...

Design of a LISP-based microprocessor

https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=359031
If you’ve ever written a video game, I think it’s quite obvious as well. Video games have a main loop, take input, compute the next state, and then merely render the state to the screen. There is no point in manipulating the "UI". The data flow is very clear.

Of course, your game can run entirely "in memory" without a render function, which is basically what the game server does.

So I guess, many people have figured it out but didn’t transfer the knowledge from one area to the other.

Thanks for the insight, because I also always wondered what’s considered so new about React, although I have to admit that I still wrote my fair share of jQuery Spaghetti code.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typographic_ligature

Searching for "fonts ligatures" will give you more reading material.

>I guess this is probably to improve readability but it doesn't do this for other pairs of repeated letters.

Ligatures are mostly a style thing from the days of handwriting that got brought forward into print.

>Is there some pattern matching for sequence of characters ?

Yes, combinations are pre-defined in the font and picked up the renderer. In this particular case, LibreBaskerville defines a combination of two f's to render the first f in a slightly smaller size.
and Mastodon is pretty polished actually
Performant Functional Programming to the Max with ZIO
nimbly (JavaScript component framework for single page applications)
Indeed. There’s a few proper games that trickle out now and then, and the App Store editors do try to highlight them, but they’re still few and far between and buried under crap. And now days even paid games aren’t immune to gambling and pay to win scams either.

It is sort of surreal how little the needle has moved since the F2P boom. I bought the first gen iPad, and back then there was a ton of excitement about gaming possibilities on the platform, and some good stuff came out.

I left with the 2nd gen and hadn’t touched one since but a couple years ago I got a new current gen iPad on sale, and was surprised to find that basically, a lot of the best games were still just the same ones that were out back then for the iPad 2. And then the switch to 64-bit happened and we lost a ton of those older games entirely that never got updated.

It’s really depressing. I don’t really even try to find mobile games anymore either.
Linux gives you control. But Google wants to control chrome on your machine. At some point, this conflict will turn ugly.
It’s not too awful with Reader Mode.
> that's nice but it's not what prints money

Then it's a self-authenticating firewall / Grail quest.

Search engines found a way to scale and profit from the long tail.
Very Viable. Time to market is the key. If you can get an MVP quickly using WordPress, then do that. Once you have paying customers, you can always improve/enhance as needed. You are thinking about this correctly. Build it quickly, get customers, do validation etc. Everything comes later.
I’m not sure if it’s just me, but as I’ve gotten older I’ve played a lot less games. Some of it is time, I have less of it and a family who wants it, but some of it is the lack of recommendations.

There is a sea of terrible games, and that’s especially true on mobile, and in my experience it’s impossible to find the ones I like.

When I was younger, my friend group had time to try a lot of games to find the good ones. Once you found a good one, you’d recommend it to other people, and they would do the same to you.

That’s how I found the original Fallout. I played all the demos that came with a PC magazine of the time, and one of those demos was Fallout. I found x-com ufo enemy unknown because my cousin played it at my grandparents house. Dune 2 because it was installed in my youth club. Diablo because it was the hottest game at a Net-cafe.

With age I’ve lost that recommendation zone. I don’t have time to try games and neither do my friends, so we don’t. Once in a while something will blow up so large that you can’t avoid hearing about it. But finding the gems? How do you even do that? I mean, I guess you could turn to gaming-“journalism”, but that is mainly just advertising.
> Encode and decode always move between str and bytes.

Yes and my entire point is that this makes zero sense when we're talking about escaping.

> What is your reason for using this obscure encoding anyway?

Seriously?
The word for India has been around for much longer, Wiktionary has an extensive section on the etymology: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%8D%B0%E5%BA%A6#Chinese
To me it was not only that as I didn't do games or highly interactive UI's where DOM updates would really matter but it freed me from the burden of ad-hoc updating with jquery as everybody was used to. Unless you had some framework or had invented ways to centrally store state chances are your code was all over the place.

I tried 2-way binding in ExtJS and it seemed to work well at first then I started adding more and more binds to the component and at certain point performance just tanked.

And it was after I started with React already so I just didn't bother to investigate, issue actually was some kind of loop being formed and things aborting due to hitting limits. Which I guess means I used it somewhat incorrectly but I never had that issue with react.
> Maybe my formulation of "powerful GPUs" led you on to that.

No, "nvidia is a biaaatch" led me. I just stated that my experience is different. How about you share your actual experience?

I might be biased as I used GPUs for scientific computations and Nvidia reached level where it "just" works on Linux many years ago.

Also:
* Steam and few games I have on my laptop (ubuntu) with nvidia mobile graphics work fine.

* My home workstation (gentoo) and workstation at work (ubuntu) also work fine.