skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will never forget when I visited Paris as a tourist and in the green patches of grass in front of the Eiffel tower where everyone sets down their blankets and takes selfies is littered with Heineken bottle caps and cigarette butts, it was so uniformly covered in the things that I took a picture of it to remind me. I sort of got that Heineken and smokes are super popular there (at least amongst the touristy areas) but still.

May be the non-touristy areas are also considered dirty by you, but I'm an American, where we treat public places like shit but make sure interiors and the entrances near parking is pretty and the rest of the fucking street is trash since no one other than me apparently walk it. To me, the "grime" I see seems normal if not a little nicer than any city in Ohio.
uhh wouldn't that mean you don't do anything? Not everything you don't do is evil ;)
An HDMI/USB port, alongside access not simply for Unity but also for raw data for use with OpenGL and whatnot. It's not an unreasonable request.
There's been several recent research papers on it. Here's an Atlantic article discussing some of them: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2017/05/why-amer... See also https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4840223/ and https://wp.comminfo.rutgers.edu/vsingh/wp-content/uploads/si...

Hardly conclusive, but I think the general principle that hoodies disrupt facial signaling and identification is hard to dispute. Also I think it's self-evident that disruption and anonymity is a primary reason (absent weather) they're worn in the first place. That doesn't imply nefarious motivations, but it does correlate with some kinds of nefarious behavior.

Walking into a bank with a ski mask/balaclava isn't a great idea, even if you just came off the slopes. Why deny that? Same basic logic applies to hoodies, notwithstanding that they're much more common and give less reason to be suspicious in most circumstances. That doesn't mean they don't warrant any heightened suspicion whatsoever.

None of this justifies accosting and shooting unarmed people, especially unarmed children, any place. OTOH, telling people, especially kids, that there's nothing wrong with hoodies whatsoever sends the wrong signals about how people should socially engage in their communities and in public; it excuses withdrawal.

Even though I live in California where almost nobody takes off their hat when walking indoors, I've taught my 4-year-old kid to do so and he does so instinctively. (I grew up in the Deep South where it was expected, though I never actually wore hats as a kid.) I did this not because I think anybody else cares or because it intrinsically matters, but because it helps teach him to be comfortably conscientious about how he presents himself in different contexts. I also discourage him from using the hood of a hoodie unless he has good reason to; especially for kids the act of wearing the hood is an act of withdrawal, which is not a good habit to get into, especially in American culture. He won't grow up poor like I did so none of this may ever matter for him--he'll likely always travel in privileged circles. But that's not guaranteed. These life skills might prove to be useful some day.
This article seems rather disingenuous to me.

Of course China knows exactly what Trump is doing. This is both a negotiating tactics and a long term attempt to curb China's rise.

In the short term the tactics may work to extract concessions from China. But China will absolutely make sure that it is not held at gun point again and thus in the long term it won't work.
>shoot the bird

I'm no vegan, but that sounds like psychopathy to me.
This hypothesis is falsified by the fact that the Chinese who live in Taiwan and Hong Kong are by and large perfectly civilised people, rather unlike mainland China.
Dr. Stefi Cohen had a post about this today, and advocates for them.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BxxpYOxhOF6/
It has already been happening for decades. First Soviet Union then Russia paying various anarchist or extremist groups in the West to cause trouble.
I don't need my job to be "special", I just want to be effective.
Ah! Thank you for clarifying.

That said, going up a directory would seem to imply that dstat could easily be loading completely arbitrary code from a directory it has no exclusive claim to and thus cannot meaningfully trust. Indeed, as I understand `share/` that is exactly the point. This really doesn't strike me as being a safe thing to do, and I can readily see why the author would reject it on security grounds. This seems to me to be a distinction with little meaningful difference, though I can see where some people might disagree.

As I tell PMs, designers, and engineers I work with far too often for my own comfort, someone else's poor security decisions are no excuse for our own.
I wonder if a viable H-1B reform would be a mix of a much higher cash wage floor (maybe indexed by geography, but $80-100k across the US, and $150-200k in a place like SF or NY), a requirement that they be hired by firms with at least n (=10?) US citizen or PR employees for every H1B (thus solving the Wipro/infosys problem), and then eliminating the quotas, making them H-1B portable across employers with a ~90 day window, etc.

The "n citizen jobs per m foreign jobs" is a common international founder/key employee visa requirement. Maybe make it 10x payroll for citizen/pr vs. h-1b, but there should also be an "n jobs over $x/yr ratio" to prevent the single investor/owner having a $30mm/yr salary, and then 30 x $100k H-1B jobs)

Otherwise, I'm in favor of scrapping H-1B in favor of an explicitly loosened O-1 which largely meets the same purposes as above.
Again, it seems highly dubious that opening up to economic migration means the same set of policies used everywhere, and the same results everywhere.
Probably, if I spent the time. But then again, the fact that the owners of a company choose its management might be so obvious no lawmaker ever bothered to write it down.
Another great online game resource: http://labs.phaser.io/

Not affiliated, just also interested in new and emerging easy to use game systems, and this is just the latest in a long line of them I've been playing with ..
> I was under the impression the finder's fee would be attributed to the employee, by the financial institution

Sorry for being too ambiguous, "it all wraps around" on my end as well.
Ultimately the global population is going to level off for one reason or another. Immigration is a temporary fix.

Alternatively, you can keep going with exponential growth, if you can find a few more planets to put people on.
I know people in this city that live 2 miles from their work. I told me SO who's from Singapore this and she couldn't believe that they'd still drive every day. It may be so in very sprawled areas but it's absolutely due to psychology in the denser cores of cities that existed before the car revolution in the 50's to 60's.
Some batteries are surprising https://docs.python.org/3/library/

difflib - Text diffs, even html output

textwrap - obvious no?

rlcompleter - autocomplete symbols and identifiers, used in interactive mode

pprint - for printing complex data structures with indentation

reprlib - repr with traversal depth and string size limits
fraction - Fraction('-.125') becomes Fraction(-1, 8)

statistics - averages and deviances
tempfile — Generate temporary files and directories

glob — Unix style pathname pattern expansion

gzip, bz2, zipfile, tarfile - obvious

configparser - ini-like format

secrets - use this instead of random for safe cryptography

sched — Event scheduler

turtle — Turtle graphics

shlex — Simple lexical analysis

webbrowser — Convenient Web-browser controller, for the antigravity module!
I’ve been very excited for this release. I’m a huge fan of Terraform—When I first started using it I quickly couldn’t imagine working without it, despite its many rough edges. But it continues to improve (I can think of very few projects that have had such large and consistent improvement) and this release is another huge step forward. Props to Hashicorp for the great work.
I loved the interface dearly. I miss MacOS classic and feel OSX is a step backwards in many ways, UX wise. But I don’t miss how primitive the OS itself was. Tracking down extension conflicts? Manually allocating memory? Cooperative multitasking? I’ll pass on those.
a spy may not know who they are really working for or where the information is going whether thats a operative or informant. the word spy can cover a wide range i mean even journalists act very much like a spy network.
I'm pretty sure making commutes worse and longer feeds Moloch.
The following comment was flagged by that editor which deleted previous criticism :
“Hideous at best. Comments that were insightfully sharp about wolf team have been deleted. How much collusion is going on between certain editors on hackernews and wolf team ?”
Using importlib.reload
Why are you willing to bet that "hundreds of free games" made by internet randos for a cheap gizmo are more fun than every single one of the 12 games made by experienced game developers?
One reason for distinction is that you'll get people who say "OOP is a good way of designing systems" and "OOP sucks" and one might not be aware of the other.

Generally I see "Java isn't OOP" followed by "OOP is about the messages". Somehow no better name has caught onfor this.
This literally looks like any city in America.
sorry it wasnt clear from my comment, but mainly that a governmental panel == politicized, and also that the IPCC reports to the UNFCCC, whose mission is to "stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic (human-induced) interference with the climate system". in other words, it assumes the hypothesis that the science should be testing
Only one of them. Mishkin is from Arkhangelsk oblast, that's north-west
A very noble approach, however in the life of business, moral has no place. Which is very unfortunate in my opinion. I couldn't imagine how the world would look like if everyone thought the way you do...
I sincerely hope so, assuming it changes into a really useful UI. The PIP is a prominent example of some iOS restrictions which don't seem to have any technical justifications. Someone seems to have decided it looks cute as it is, without any usability in mind. The macOS version of PIP has the same restrictions - a big reason why I haven't used this feature in years. At least you are allowed to freely position the PIP when pressing the CMD key.
Lenovo standard customer support sucks ass. Pay a little more and they route you to IBM support (at least in Canada). Those people are godly. Next business day, go to your home, fix whatever you want, accidental damage, whatever, all covered.

I love those guys.
Just how is a beginner, or in fact anyone, supposed to go and choose the "right" 3rd party module, when it seems half the stuff in pip is either half implemented, or even just a hello world example.
It does save manpower for Python maintainers if reviewing non-core libraries becomes someone else’s problem.
This is more an outsider's imagination. The communist party will never make this kind of deal with you. Bringing this kind of topic to the table will immediately make them walk away.

Right now the US administration is limiting the trade talk within trade talk, avoiding politics. However, if the trade talk really falls apart, I have no doubt the conflict will escalate and politics will be openly involved.
I didn't use "Sending" literally, of course[0]. I think you miss the point by a yuge margin.

[0] Sending is used quite often in this context, you can google it or look at its usage in this Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_by_country
It's used together with "receiving" and it's used to indicate the origin of the immigrants.
> I prefer a versioning scheme that signals this.

How about <Very breaking changes>.<Breaking changes>.<Bugfixes>? That's what Python already does.

Semver is garbage.
Wow awesome. How can people without computers (Africa) can learn space engineering and orbital mechanics if he can not play KSP and also there is no education for it?
But keeping them together does not need a standard library, each python distribution could have a set of blessed packages, those packages could be "unblessed" without breaking applications using them
There's an icon (diagonal arrow) to exit PiP mode and return to full-screen in the original app.

Just tested it with the streaming app of a major TV station (ZDF for the German readers) and while it ends PiP, you are not getting to see the program in full screen mode, they overlay it with the apps UI, covering up 1/3 of the stream.
Awesome, this looks really exciting!

Will it be possible at some time to compile Qt based applications in SerenityOS?
DLP LightCrafter Display 2000 EVM on Raspberry Pi
IMO, Rust has a very nice macro system, and this is a good thing (although I'm not familiar with any changes they've made in the last year or two). It's a bad thing that sometimes one needs to resort to the macro system because other features in Rust don't play well together, but that's a long topic with no solution in sight.

> About using them as generics, how do you enforce constraints?

I'm really thinking about the case for numerical algorithms where the exact same code works for different types (say float32 and float64 in Go). It sucks to copy and paste hundreds of lines of code and it sucks to have a separate code generator write your file for you (essentially an external macro processor). Imagine something like the C preprocessor for Go, but without the well known flaws of the C preprocessor:

#define IMPLEMENT_FOOBAR(NAME, TYPE) \
void NAME(TYPE* ptr, long len) { \
hundred lines of implementation here \
}

IMPLEMENT_FOOBAR(foobar32, float32)
IMPLEMENT_FOOBAR(foobar64, float64)

That parametric polymorphic enough for a lot of use cases, and this could work with data structures too.

As for constraints, you can pass function names as arguments too. For instance:

IMPLEMENT_SORT(sort_baz, baz, bazcompare)

Other proposed features in go, such as the "check" statement for error handling, are probably implementable as a nice macro if you had a good macro language. This means the core language wouldn't have to grow, and features like "check" could be imported from a library. Including features like this in a library means the core language isn't bound by backwards compatibility when a better idea comes along. Old code used the old library, new code uses the new one, and the language stays clean and compatible with both.
Sorry, but that's just not true anymore. Fossil fuel emissions causing climate change has been proven pretty conclusively at this point. Anyone saying otherwise is either misinformed or is intending to misinform others. I do agree with you that the issue has been overly politicized though, which has taken something that would be simply taken as fact given the weight of evidence otherwise, and somehow made it controversial.
It's usually fine for high frequency metros, particularly in peak times with more trains, but time-based zone fares aren't always reliable in other cases.

For example, in most of Switzerland and probably Germany that uses unified zone systems for everything (intercity trains, local buses, boats, funiculars, etc.) the frequency of most train routes is nowhere near those of a typical bus.
Just a reminder that like encryption, facial recognition is just applied math. Why are people trying to ban math?
Not even April 1st.
Everyone is pretty aware that most H1-b visa holders aren’t exactly highly-skilled labor.

"Everyone is pretty aware" seems like a way of avoiding examining the facts. H1-B visas are explicitly designed for skilled labor, and most non-US citizens working in the US at places like Google and Facebook come under a H1-B visa.

So.. maybe "most" aren't high skilled labor, but 90% of applicants are jobs requiring high STEM knowledge[1], so it seems like a bit of evidence to support your view here might be useful.

It’s been heavily abused at this point.

This is possible, but it seems like the solution would be to attack the abuse problem rather than banning the spouses of people who are doing the right thing.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/04/27/key-facts-a...
Yeah well the UNFCCC is from the nineties. By then the consensus was already there that anthropogenic GHG emissions are the culprit.
For a Vim user, what is a good plugin to provide SLIME like paredit and REPL capabilities for programming in Common Lisp? Is there a clear winner plugin in Vim like there is SLIME for Emacs?
Either the reviewer is trusted and might as well review the libraries as part of the standard library or they are not trusted and reviews by them are useless.
It's easy to forgot the benefits of laziness: http://augustss.blogspot.com/2011/05/more-points-for-lazy-ev...

Laziness is a good default for declarative programming. Nix from NixOS is an example of a recent lazy language and benefits greatly from it.

Even in strict languages, lazy behaviour is often added, for example iterators and streams. Mixing effects and mutation with such constructs is also problematic.
It's an input device. Charging is presumably over USB.
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Initially I thought it was just another Gameboy imitation, but a crank? Wow, that would add a whole new dimension to it. At this stage of the gaming industry when everybody keeps making very similar games and products, any unconventional creative ideas are more than welcomed!
It is partially designed by https://teenage.engineering of Sweden, they apparently among other things came up with the crank.
Tesla may need investment from company like Apple, experts say
Sounds quite similar to Islamic burial tradition.
I'm in the same boat. I really like the product but have a really hard time creating anything enjoyable.
> 2. Go sell it to someone and have them pay you to build it.

This sounds good, but unfortunately this approach doesn't work for may kinds of products - especially if you idea is not niche B2B service.
You mean the 2 or 3 hundred year old ones? Victorians were often crass too. I meant in the current era.
> As one of the debaters you don't get to decide whose argument is more persuasive.

I sure do.

> "as a part of his attempt to modernise", not for religious reasons. The article repeats the same point later: "The prohibition on sodomy was part of a larger reform movement designed to modernize Russia"

And where did the idea that that should be a part of "modernization" come from?

> ...and that was under an atheist regime.

And how did Stalin get the idea?
Yeah don't :=)
It would entirely depend on the quality of the games, wouldn't it?

I compare it more to a subscription to Kindle Unlimited or Netflix. With the difference that once I played them all, I can even sell all the games and the device.

I'm prepared to pay 12$ for a good book. Then pointing to free books as an argument that said book is not worth 12$ is not really applicable. I am not just paying for some book, I am paying for a specific book. Like, say, there is a new book out by Neil Gaiman. I will buy that unseen, even if you tell me that I could get a free book by Somebody INeverHeardOf instead.

In the case here, I loved Firewatch and I am willing to give Panic the benefit of the doubt.
They want to stop supporting the old modules because to keep them in working order is almost useless and uses too much manpower.
I think you are right, though doesn’t your conclusion mean that this pattern, and any pattern that isn’t “simple enough”, is automatically disqualified?
I do think that any pattern that is more complex than your business case is always the wrong one.
If absolute share/ access were the problem, the line below wouldn’t hard-code it twice: https://github.com/dagwieers/dstat/pull/50/files

The only bug in this PR that I can see is it might assume the system plugins are more important than the local overrides. Generally you’d put this sort of path in the least priority, to allow for /usr/local to override. That said, obviously hard-coding paths is worse than simply having a default, presumably relative to the current binary/file, and allowing end users and packagers to override/configure the defaults to suit their security preferences, with the default being that the entire package is unzipped with expected relative paths to files... or that’s how I would look at it. The only way to greater security would be to ship a Docker container, Snap package, or similar and mount your own filesystem overlays. :) Or, perhaps keeping a trusted list of plugins somewhere.
They say it'll be a mac only sdk...
Such a moronic idea.I appreciate there's an argument on who should be allowed to enter the country and live there legally, however this isn't part of it. What is the benefit for that person not to work? How does the state or Americans benefit from it?This is second only to the UK,where refugees are not allowed to work,even though the applications take years to be processed.
Why You Should Care About Trump’s War on Whistleblowers (10 min) [video]
The author mentions self-driving cars and, indeed, it works well for Mario Kart: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTWFMbPFsvz122oi3aEWZ...
Yeah but mac only
In other words - “I have faith your children and grandchildren will adapt to the catastrophe we created. Not to mention the catastrophe is totally worth it. Trust me.” - Person who gains the most from said catastrophe
Crypto Investment Scams Are on the Rise – Here’s How to Protect Yourself
That's one of three reasons. https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0594/#rationale
This is the why I always choose the reverse seats if possible.

Of course if someone is sitting opposite to you then they’ll slam into you in case of an accident, but I still think the chances of survival are better when facing rearwards.
I appreciate everything Panic has done, and how they pushed apps to a higher UI and innovation level. I probably will get a Playdate.

The first handheld I've owned was a Greenhouse G&W. I do wish to get back the simplicity and joy of games from that area.

I don't like the language of the page though, e.g.

"we hope you can’t wait to unwrap your gift."

A gift which I've paid $149 to you? My understanding of gift is different than that of Panic I assume.
Taking HN threads into nationalistic and racial and ideological flamewar is not allowed on HN, and we ban accounts that do it. If you have something thoughtful and substantive to say, that's a different story, but please keep the cheap battle rhetoric someplace else.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html