skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hawk Owl is a _fantastic_ dev. She was the main force behind the twisted 2->3 transition. But because she is, she is missing the point of batteries included.

Asyncio is in the stdlib so that we have an official lib and API. The main benefit is that most people now, when looking for async, are not wondering about twisted or gevent or tornado. Most just go asyncio. Most dev efforts go to asyncio. It's the end of the great async war. Is it perfect ? No. And I don't care. It's one thing less to worry about. For those who know what they are doing, you can still choose and pip install twisted, but most people don't, and that's solved. Before that, just choosing the lib was a nighmare, as basically it's a definitive call. Out it on pypi, even with a "stdlib" tag, we go back to the 200X era. And it was not fun.

And the goal for having things like xml/sqlite/ssl without installing anything makes python very useful in a load of situations where you can't install stuff. Sometime you are offline. Sometime you are in a restricted env. Sometime you are not on your machine. Sometime your security protocol is hell. Don't assume people use Python as we do, from our comfortable dev laptop driven by the knowledge of our craft. Python is used in banks, by scientists, in schools, by kids, by poor people in the third world, by geographers and pentesters. The python user base is incredibly diverse, it's why it's so popular: it fits a lot of use cases.

So I see the benefit of having a side version of official modules we can pip install that can move faster. I see the benefit of cleaning the stdlib of old stuff, like the wave module, Template or @static.

But I'm glad I don't have anything to install to generate a uuid or unzip stuff. I'm glad I don't have to worry about twisted anymore (depiste that I did write a book on the topic !).

Also, pip install is NOT simple when you learn the language. I have to spend some time in the classroom, even with adult professionals, to explain the various subtleties of site-packages, import path, py -x on windows, python-pip on linux, -m, virtualenv, header files, etc. before my students become autonomous with it. Without a teachers, this turn into months of bad practices and frustrations.

You'd have to fix that first, way, way before moving stuff to pypi. I do think it should be high priority actually: it affects way more than pip.
I'm truly saddened to see the reaction people are having to Sidewalk Labs' project. The current feeling in the air is to distrust and hate any project touched by a large tech company and be suspicious of any amount of data collected.

The environment today is such that both journalists and readers just want to pile on and make their points speaking out against privacy intrusions and the greed of big companies.

No one's bothered to understand the actual proposals of Sidewalk Labs and give them a fair chance.

For example, in contrast to what this article says, Sidewalk Labs would not own and profit from resident's data --
instead they are trying to be as careful as possible and leaving it to an independent organization (https://www.sidewalklabs.com/blog/an-update-on-data-governan...).

Many cool ideas comprise Sidewalk Labs' vision, from the layout of a walkable community to convenient autonomous transport to pushing the leading edge of power conservation, waste management, and other eco-friendly tech.

In the age of dysfunctional cities like San Francisco, I had hope that a project bringing together a broad array of talented experts with real technical competence and letting them envision a model for cities of the future was a winning combination with huge potential for humanity.

Tragically, it has been doomed by the caprice of political fashion.
Reality: CTO's comp is fishy, ridiculously lucrative, $12M/yr.

Not a pure tech problem. It's ethics.

Break fb up.

Discourage fb misleading users with the word Friend. A lie fb users tacitly agree to.

Dissassociative personality encouraged at all ages by product, not just childhood individuation, or adult role play, but sick lifelong denial of self.
Those are some hateful crickets.
My ‘business’ area and shower are not one and the same though :P shall I make a trip through the living room first?
Let it rest in peace please. All non-python devs know it's taking its last breaths. Give it some space. Python is dead, long live python.
Model 3 in UK and many other countries is counted as luxury car and is taxed more.

Meanwhile in US(seen as pillar of pollution by most EU countries) you somehow get huge rebates.

How we are not making EV’s tax free is beyond me.
I had two cases like this in my career. The first one was a cost cutting initiative during which the managing director of the second largest production site signed POs for office material. At the same time procurement, strategic and operational, signed frame contracts and created POs against these worth millions for raw material and stuff like that on group level.

The second case was a company in which every single drop ship order from there customers had to be ordered individually from the dropshipper. Every such order had to created manually and needed managing director EMEA approval in writing.
Crate: https://crates.io/crates/diesel-factories
Code: https://github.com/davidpdrsn/diesel-factories
No it's a common courtesy to put them in a coral or return them to the entrance (if it's a small lot). You aren't supposed just leave them in the parking lot just drift and bang into people's cars and block spaces. That's just lazy.
That's what I thought also when I saw the article.
Let's assume used car batteries can extend their lives 2x as grid storage - dubious, since the probability of cascading failure increases exponentially after some point.

Even then, it doesn't mean they won't get recycled close to 100%, just that you will have a rolling lithium stock twice as big. At some future point, they will still be removed from grid storage and recycled for raw materials.
That’s because there’s currently a queue of many hundreds of thousands of Indians applying for green cards and citizenship.

It’s not inefficiency, it’s the system working as designed: controlled flow of immigration, and a chance for people from many countries to immigrate.

Trump’s immigration plan (calling it a plan is generous) would get rid of per-country quotas in favor of a points-based system. It would probably be good for primary applicants, but bad for their parents, aunties, and uncles.
Maybe this is a bit extreme. But I would love to see car makers be required to offer long term (5 years +, 100k+ miles) warranties for free. Force them to use higher quality components and be up front about long term costs. But allow them to exclude battery packs from the warranty.
How about replacing the battery? And paying minus the battery?, I see it's much less riskier as there are lesser mechanical parts that are difficult to replace.

Also there could be a used EVs marketplace where the battery can be serviced or even rented out (making it less riskier)
Not anymore though.
Boss Linux developed by CDAC comes to mind
https://www.bosslinux.in/

Although the penetration is quite low. The project looked stalled few years back, seems like they are back again. Last release is dated 28.8.2018
Combustion engines are anywhere from 20% to 30% generally

Toyota's new Dynamic Force Engine is 40 percent efficient which very good .

But that's over half of the energy wasted .

Compared to EV it can go up to 98% and depending where you live it's from 8 to 15 percent . Regarding cobalt ,current batteries use much less of it and with newer tech we wouldn't need it anymore .
Why not transition to EV motorcycles?
Sounds like sour grapes more than anything, honestly
Sure, there's that. Otoh the water will alo have a big energy footprint before heating in the avg municipal water service case. But these things don't really change the order of magnitude energy difference that exists in the setup.

I got curious and did a napkin calculation.

A sheet of TP weights 1.5 grams and you might generously use 10 sheets per visit. Assuming fuel properties of wood, that's 250 kJ of heat energy when burned. That's enough to heat only 1.5 kg of 10C mains water to body temperature.
Considering the shift in the Overton window the last 50 years in the USA, radically center is right wing.
Sometimes a shithead is only a shithead. But all Nazis are shitheads.

Yes, yes, I hear you: we're all just as bad as Nazis. Where have I heard that before?

I really don't think Hacker News is the right platform for false equivalencies and right wing Nazi apologetics. You should take that stuff elsewhere, fella.
It isn't that hard to test if it is toast though. The rest of the drive train should be much more robust than an ICE. Much fewer parts and less to go wrong. I can't see a battery being any more expensive to replace than say a diesel engine.
Because I don’t want to die in what would be a mild collision in a four wheel vehicle
We have known for 15 years that speculative execution is a minefield. Intel seems to have placed a bet that this would never lead to any exploitable vulnerabilities. For what we know, AMD might have been more conservative.

If anything the bet was crazy, regardless who is affected.
Five years from now, it will be clear to anyone buying a new car that if it's legacy tech, its resale value is going to be essentially zero. Past that point, the trend towards electric will go exponential.
People were upset about being FORCED to use typescript. It was hard for some people to accept both being bundled together. Not to mention I would say this is before when typescript had even less support and there was a chance it was going to be like coffeescript. Hell typescript adoption is still pretty low according to metrics like the TIOBE index (although that doesn't mean much).
Seems like two separate issues mentioned here. The second part of having an attachment with title & title_link is tricky - it might not necessarily be considered an issue. In the browser you'd be able to hover over the link and see what the actual link is going to be. If the electron app also did the same, then perhaps you'd be okay.

Perhaps the whole title/tite_link attachment styling feature should be webpage only, and disabled for the electron app.
Personally, I find modern template based approaches like lit-html, hyperhtml/lighterhtml better and faster. And also being far, far smaller. Throw in a CSS framework like bulma or tailwind-css and you are good to go at a smaller footprint and better performance.
I also was thinking that one's ability to feel another's emotion--empathize--was the key determinant in success here.

I also don't want to make people feel like they're necessarily terrible people if they can't. Sorry if that's the way it came across.

Thinkint about this: It seems that culturally we are comfortable telling people feel like they're dumb (ie SATs, grades, uni admissions) or unathletic (competitive sports is a big part of growing up)... But we don't say anything about moral character.
You might want to look at some data around that lol.
Did you not read that they dug him up to do a full dna analysis to compare to seen found in the victims underwear? And that there was other evidence to link him which is what led to the permission to exhume him?

The only reason that this wasn't taken further is as he was dead.
You get full exemption from registration and road taxes in NL... which is EU
complexity also kept me away from React. The main reason that it got popular is because it's by Facebook and they know how to manipulate people to use certain products over others (that's their entire business). There have always been simpler and cleaner alternatives.

If React was not by Facebook, it would not have gotten popular at all except as a 'cool hack/experiment' - Nobody would have seriously tried to incorporate it into a production application.

As soon as you scratch the surface, you understand that it's one of those tools that tries to take away complexity by adding complexity on top.

The story has gotten more complicated though because now React has so many components and there is all this conveninent tooling and boilerplate around it but still I would never choose it over VueJS.

Anything that comes out of Facebook is just pure manipulation.
As I recall, the CIA did do a fair amount of this research on this, up to and including implanted cortical stimulators, which created some serious backlash.

Getting prescribed "on/off" switches in pill form is a well-known thing in the military. You just can't do combat air patrol over remote areas of Asia without some uppers. This quickly went from the pilots (mid-grade officers) and other fight crew, to being adopted by folks who have to go halfway around the world routinely (flag officers).

It's an active topic of conversation, some do, some don't. As a military physician who was a line officer and has been through 5 years of graduate medical education (internship + residency), and now occasionally has to do those round-the-world trips, it's not clear to me that there's an obvious right answer in policy or per-person. We (leaders and followers alike) expect leaders to function at the outer limits of human capacity, and have for a long time. I can tell you this: it doesn't get easier with age: a fairly common definition of success as a leader is proving your ability to take on more responsibility, so the more you do, the harder it gets. So avoid starting early.
My god, it finally all makes sense!

And this is why I've been developing all my modern web applications as essentially an S3 bucket of flat HTML with vanilla javascript and jquery sprinkled in sitting behind cloudfront, connected to a fast API built of cloud functions / lambdas written in crystal/rust/etc. I use a custom routing system (I have S3 set up to respond with a 200 at the index in the event of a 404, so I have unlimited control over pathing from within my js logic) and I never let node touch anything at all. And I'm super happy about it. Never has it been easier to get things done. I don't have to fight with any system because there is no system to get in my way.

This gives me:

1. 2-4 second deploys

2. full control over assets pipeline (I call html-minifier, etc., manually in my build script)

3. literally serverless -- S3 or lambda would have to go down for there to be an issue (ignoring db)

4. caching at the edge for everything because of cloudfront

5. zero headaches because I don't have to do battle with node or react or anyone's stupid packages

6. (surprisingly) compatibility with googlebot! It turns out that the googlebot will index js-created content if it is immediate (loaded from a js file that is generated by a lambda and included in the document head tag as an external script, for example)

7. full control over routing, so I don't have to follow some opinionated system's rules and can actually implement the requirements the project manager asks me to implement without making technical excuses.

This does not give me:

1. A magical database that has perfect automatic horizontal scaling. Right now there is no magic bullet for that yet. Some come close but eschew the transactional part of ACID, making themselves basically useless for many applications.

And the parent post exactly matches my usage of jQuery :D
Australian here. SMH is known for a generally poorer standard of English usage and editing compared to other news publications (e.g. The Australian).
Does that translate at all to general life satisfaction?
You must be trying to be facetious because you are providing an excellent example of an Asian intolerant, closed minded, and prejudicial. You are mouthing the worst propaganda of Chinese Communist, that Chinese culture is not suited for democracy. Chinese want democracy and rule of law every bit as Americans, maybe more so because they suffer under misrule every day. Daily interactions with the outside world may not bring democracy today but they make Communist lies a little harder to maintain, a lot more expensive to enforce, which in a today's tight budget environment -- as a struggling economy must bring -- becomes yet another argument to relax control. The draconian measures and civil unrest of "Cultural Revolution" are unimaginable today precisely because of greater economic freedom and online communication; the people simply will not tolerate it. Western values have permeated the society long ago. The hottest IPO of the day is a Chinese emulator of Starbucks selling coffee; how like Americans do you want the Chinese be?
Cute dog doing exercise like humans
http://bit.ly/2Jq3rz1

Funny gorilla acting like humans see his video on link below
http://bit.ly/2JmTNxr

Best way to get rid from dark spots on face just follow this
https://zoomtips.blogspot.com/2019/05/Dark-spots.html

Funny panda is playing with friends they are sho cute
http://bit.ly/2JvDQF4
EVs are road tax free. The only reason the model 3 counts as a luxury car and has to pay luxury car road tax is its price (over £40k). There is a pile of subsidies for Teslas : https://www.tesla.com/en_GB/support/incentives
Shit, that would mean, if read it correctly, that the 2.4 billion gave Tesla a runway of 10 months. Starting now. But that would mean that Tesla was almost bankrupt when the money was raised? Or do I interpret that completely wrong?
500 server error on most checklists
>it is hard for me to imagine it will take almost 20 years

You are drastically over-estimating the propensity for change of the majority of the population. In Europe we have diesel versus gasoline wars with supporters of each side declaring that the other is pure crap. The idea these people would just run the numbers, see that electric is more efficient and go to the dealers to pickup an electric car is funny.

We aren't even in the first phases of consumer adoption, we haven't seen the first waves of cheap knock-offs that try to capitalize on the trend and possibly set the public expectations about electrics to low levels. What we have is an american tech startup building a highly advanced and expensive car, and the major manufacturers hedging their bets and announcing electric models to make sure they are not caught off guard.
With 2 kids and a partner diagnosed as being autistic, it's a massive trigger for me.

Seen so many health professionals because of my family, not one has ever referred to it as a disease.

Just to elaborate further.

Child 1 - ASD/ADHD
Child 2 - ASD/SPD possibly PDA
Partner - ASD/SPD

They're all different and display different characteristics,have differing needs and have different mental health issues. Child 1 is about 2 years behind their peers educationally and socially, Child 2 is on par.
I suspect within 20 years, the technology for automated recycling of standard lithium cells (e.g. 18650) will be quite advanced. The question is whether it will be more cost effective (or more carbon effective) than to continue using virgin materials. Lithium is abundant, after all.
South Korea Government Prefer Linux to Windows 10
I dare say it’s quite the opposite. Just write off and replace the battery and the rest is practically pristine.
bash has handled spaces in filenames easily for a long time:

#!/bin/bash
# run this scri0t with 0 or more filename args
for file in "$@" ; do
do_something_with "${filename}"
done

> Nobody has a good solution! Bash is just permanently fucked when it comes to file name

From the man page bash(1):

Special Parameters
@ Expands to the positional parameters, starting from one.
When the expansion occurs within double quotes,
each parameter expands to a separate word.
That is, "$@" is equivalent to "$1" "$2" ...
> pillar of pollution

The US isn’t as energy efficient as it could be, but the air quality tends to be better than much of Europe. New York for example tends to have cleaner air than London or Paris.
Tcl has had threads that were subinterpreters since a decade ago or more. I find it quite ironic that Python, it would seem, is reinventing it, only in a less elegant way.
No it's not on par with bash calling gnu plot as a separate process, because bash and gnuplot ALSO have to convert back and forth between text and binary floating point numbers, and more importantly, as I keep repeating and you refuse to acknowledge, the cost of forking a Unix process is way more expensive than converting between text and binary strings. Not comparable. False equivalence.

And then on top of that, you still have to convert just as many numbers and strings back and forth -- if not more! It's not just the calling and conversion overhead of gnuplot: bash also has to fork off many more "bc" processes that themselves convert text numbers to binary, evaluate expression, then convert binary numbers back to text (and there could be hundreds or thousands of expressions).

While Python with pycairo can draw a pie chart without once converting numbers between text and binary, reading and writing text to a pipe, context switching, or forking off thousands of processes.

The only thing I was imagining about you was that you were listening to what I was saying, but I keep finding I need to repeat myself.
John Von Neumann's dad brought home loom programming cards too.
I was running some quite complex UI systems in several of my projects with vanillaJS, cached DOM elements, all that jazz. Nothing like VDOM. Then eventually, it started to finally bog me down. Like rendering an inventory in an RPG system where you can buy stuff from the vendors: I started to get dissatisfied with change operations that lasted upwards to 2-3ms in a bad day. Then I started caching even more DOM elements, and started to build local data structures to see which was rendered last,and to what, to avoid rerendering everything, and to optimize to the change-based render only.

A few weeks of this, and it dawned on me that had I needed to generalize my solution, I would have arrived at the exacty same model that hyperscript does for its diffing, and something similar to whats underneath React's diffing method (or Preact since I prefer that, but they share the API).

So yeah, virtual dom is just a more clever and straightforward way to map your state to the dom, identifyng exactly where the changes happened, and only updating those nodes, instead of doing any queries towards the dom api (costly, can cause rerender,like when checking for bounding boxes, etc).

It IS more useful because you no longer need to maintain a hyper-specific update function per project and manuallí created/maintained differs.
From my "experience" (if you can say that about this) the fuel that wins pub debates is always the currently cheaper one - one day electric cars will start winning significantly, with no downsides they have today.
My family includes Indonesian, Philippine, Thai, Vietnamese, Cambodian, and Cantonese folks. Prosperity is the core reason they are interested in the United States, and to that reason those "western values" are just ancillary.
Convenience is to be taken with a grain of salt, though. In the node.js world, "is-odd" can be a package, and it can have 926,000 weekly downloads and 22 dependents.
It could be better phrased: "whilst CPython can be multi-threaded, only 1 thread can be executing Python code at any given time." Other threads can be doing other things at the same time -- just not actively interpreting Python bytecode.
But nowhere near as slow as forking separate processes. The subject of this discussion.
Crucial Elements to Consider Before Choosing a BigCommerce Theme
> Increased trade and rising productivity – the engine of growth -- go hand in hand.

As if anyone was against trade or rising productivity on principle. They generally criticize that the bottom X% don't really participate in that rising productivity while the upper Y% participate exponentially more.
We can't answer that question on economics, but surely one of the two will happen, either mass recycling or lithium abundance. We won't get to the point of "running out".