skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure inconsistent is accurate here.

Take the following for example:

v-on:click="counter += 1"

v-on:click="greet"

v-on:click="say('what')"

Even without knowing vue, all of those examples are very straightforward in what they're doing. Just because the click event can take multiple options doesn't mean that it's inconsistent.

And yea, it's more complicated than "everything in the brackets is javascript and you already know javascript so it's all super simple". If this is where the bottleneck is for you then, fine.

All I can say for myself is that I find vue's templating easy enough that it's a non issue.

The fact that it is restrictive because it's a DSL is a plus for me because it avoids some really ugly code that I've seen in some react projects where the programmer puts a tonne of js code into the templates which as I mentioned before I find an anti-pattern.

As for the magic... yea vue is more magicky, which is why I like it. It's a framework, it's supposed to magic away the stupid boilerplate code. In some ways this is going to be relative because there are people out there that think frameworks like react are too magic and require too much tool-specific knowledge when vanilla js can get the job done. And people that make this argument are technically right in the same way you're technically right that vue is more complicated than react.
The article may have some strangely worded parts but he seems to be an incredibly strong willed and determined person going from a fat slob gulping down milkshakes (paraphrasing his words) to a seal and an ultra runner.

He was on Joe Rogan at least twice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tSTk1083VY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BvWB7B8tXK8
From what I've seen so far in the news (about bounty payouts for solving these type of issues)

It's usually not high as you think its gonna be
I got them all correct! It felt like the cadence of the Faux Rogan was just 'off' and I could tell from that. Everything else seemed spot on.
Well, the term gothic architecture was coined in 16th century, so about a thousand years removed from the historical Goths
The guy who showed it could be done automatically was Jacquard who built an automatic loom directed by punched cards, patented in 1804. Hollerith later took the idea but never acknowledged Jacquard's massive contribution.
What in your view are the weaknesses of subinterpreters compared to multiprocessing?
Interesting feature. I figure it still provides something of a hint if the estimate is updated immediately—e.g. if your opponent plays a move and suddenly you're several points ahead of where you were, then that's strong evidence that your opponent has let you win a piece, and you should look for a tactical combination to do that.

Which isn't necessarily a bad thing, it just changes the game. If we embrace this rule, then I humbly suggest that a large change in evaluation (due to a blunder) be accompanied by an "Oooooooh!" sound effect; that's what semi-restrained human observers might do.
I used to have a four-poster bed. My cat would easily climb the vertical posts, and walk around the beams.

Nothing worse than being woken up at 4AM by a cat jumping from the beams into the center of your bed, waking you up.
>Unfortunately it doesn’t seem like it’s possible to undo the effects of something your friends/family might have done :/

To further your analogy, one could make a comparative to Cambridge Analytica - where your Facebook data could have been harvested through the seemingly innocuous behaviour of your friend(s).
Seems like the author - and a lot of people here - have failed to realize this. This is the real benefit in DOM manipulations with VDOM.
React and friends made themself show up on every party. Even if the model isn't remotely appropriate for the taks at hand, you have to argue about them. I am convinced that half the modern frontend devs don't even know how a "classic" web app could work. SPAs or frameworks usually used for SPAs are the default state and there isnn't any competitive option with a real name except jquery/ajax/html. Even talking about the latter will brand you as dinosaur in many circles.
Do you really believe all of us React users are patsies and you're conveniently one of the smart guys who hasn't fallen for it?

Surely a more reasonable perspective is that React actually solved a real problem, and the fact that there's a big company backing it is actually a benefit because 1) there's a lot of money and experience poured into the project, 2) it's likely to be supported even if the lead dev gets hit by a bus, 3) it's an easier sell to management over <insert alternative by random dev>?

I'm no fan of Facebook the company and product, and I avoid client-side code as much as possible (yay Phoenix LiveView), but I think React is quite neat and made my client-side work easier. I'd also argue that it paved the way for an important shift in how front-end frameworks do their thing, and we're all better off for it.
It's not lying to call someone guilty based on sufficiently high non-court standards. Sometimes things skip courts, sometimes the prosecutor doesn't do their job, sometimes courts or juries get it wrong.

> They shrugged, kept looking, and found some other guy who didn't have an alibi.

And based on that, they got a search warrant.

Don't imply that their claim is based on the preliminary test.
Yeah, opt-out is quite common nowadays - Spain, Portugal, Croatia, Belgium, Austria, Colombia, Chile, etc. I think in some cases the family must still be consulted.
I thought you wrote 'The Eurovision of Web Design'

I guess I saw too much TV lately.

It might be cool due
You can show whether it's 'right' or not by providing some examples.
> Fixing climate change should not be a matter for political debate, Cook said.

Says executive of a company which makes completely unnecessary vanity consumer goods which get thrown away after year or two.
I'm guessing they mean EEG monitors or similar hardware
>But with many of these JavaScript frameworks I don't think that is possible, is it?

It is, and works pretty much out of the box nowadays
I'm of the opinion that once a certain number of cars are EVs, a lot of pertrol stations will find themselves unprofitable. These will then close. People will see this happening and desire EVs even more. This will cause uptake of EVs to accelerate, causing more pressure on petrol stations, creating a vicious cycle that will make it harder and harder to keep using a ICE vehicle.

I also predict that there will be a healthy aftermarket converting ICE vehicles into EVs (or maybe even official manufacturer solutions).
this is true even in the UK, if youre self employed youre going to struggle
having a look at some of these on github ( as the software 500s ), they aren't really checklists, they are more like guides where various points in the guide are simply given a check box.
> "It's important that we listen to what others have to say about this work."

Who are you, my father? Am I the only one who finds this trend really cringey?
How much can you earn from Medium your blog
> On the smartphone, people don't know it any differently and maybe it's because of the mentality of the Android users, because as far as I could read from other experiences it's different on Apple products. Even there good games cost money and you get a regular product.

The situation is pretty much the same on the App Store for most games. There's a few high-quality games with an upfront price, but the majority are free-to-play with ads or in app purchases.
To a large extent, I guess isn't almost everything emotional? Even our entire monetary system, as scientific as we prefer to call it, is ultimately a kind of emotional accounting system for merits deserved, and debts owed.

But what I think the author meant was what I hear colloquially when people say others are "thinking emotionally:" that they're relying on a first-order emotional reaction.

So I guess living in an extreme surveillance state is also bad because we feel like we want humanity to continue to to live with prosperity, dignity, and liberty... And that's arguably a more-compelling thought than disagreeing because in the short-term, one life could be saved.
is-odd doesn't have any tests for handling zero. What would they be anyway?

What is-odd does is to throw an exception if you pass anything that isn't a safe integer or a string representation of a safe integer. Otherwise it just returns n % 2 === 1 (after converting string to int if necessary)
And even for CPU bound programs, if your CPU is running non-Python code (e.g. numpy functions that call to FORTRAN/C) then CPython threads still work.
That part of the law is in an extremely fragile state.
What Europe can learn from Argentinian driving licences
So they can keep python 2 on life support longer? That is not a good idea.
Every country rewrites history continuously. Some just use softer ways to rewrite dominant historical narration then others.

> What is a nation? A group of people united in mistaken view about the past and hatred of their neighbours.

> Forgetfulness, and I would even say historical error, are essential in the creation of a nation. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Is_a_Nation%3F
Aren't they only eligible for SSI if they've worked in the US for 10 years?
I am a bit tired of this male-female competition.

If you care so much go climbing, you'll see all women doing better than guys. Nobody cryes. Next topic please!
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Feature Extraction
How about we stick to the topic at hand or at least in its vicinity instead of building "insert some very imaginative and awful story that is meant to appeal to emotion but has no basis in the topic being discussed" straw man?
Agreed. Imagine if reality was inverted and electric cars were as common as gas cars are now and you proposed moving people to gas cars. Everyone would be incredulous- what? I have to drive somewhere a mile away to refill? With a highly toxic liquid? Instead of using a pervasive charge network which is connected to everyone's home already?
https://caniuse.com/#feat=custom-elementsv1 https://caniuse.com/#feat=shadowdomv1

v1 shipped with Chrome 53, Safari 10 and Firefox 63. (And there's a polyfill.)

It's not "soon", it's very much "been in production for a while".

A base class like LitElement https://lit-element.polymer-project.org is all you need to achieve a sort of "react-like" development style (components with unidirectional data flow) WITHOUT build tools() and WITHOUT dom diffing! :)

() if you want to use npm dependencies instead of just plain files with a bundled version of lit, you still need to rewrite import paths, until https://github.com/WICG/import-maps becomes a thing at least. I wrote a tiny dev server that does that: https://github.com/myfreeweb/es-module-devserver
> Surelly with a bit of backward compatibility sacrificed like 2 vs 3.

After 10 years, the 2to3 transition is still ongoing, and lots of companies will be dealing with python2 code for a long, long time. Breaking backward compatibility was a terrible decision. Breaking it again now that most libraries and open source projects have finally moved to python3 would be suicide.

Programming languages should take backward compatibility as one of their most important features, because of the hundreds of millions of lines of code already written and that would need to be changed and validated. This is especially true in a dynamic language where you can't even rely on the compiler to point out the issues.
Me too. Hearing his voice at 1x seems weird.
Teach the Controversy [TM]!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parity_of_zero#Education

Claims made by students:

"Zero is not even or odd."
"Zero could be even."
"Zero is not odd."
"Zero has to be an even."
"Zero is not an even number."
"Zero is always going to be an even number."
"Zero is not always going to be an even number."
"Zero is even."
"Zero is special."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teach_the_Controversy
There are countless examples of efforts trying to hide information from the public and of promotion of FUD against other people.

Macron vows to tighten media control because 'fake news threatens democracy' (2018-01-04).

https://www.rt.com/news/414945-macron-france-fake-news-law/

SIX MILLION JEWS 1915-1938.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dda-0Q_XUhk

ON CONTACT: CRUCIFYING JULIAN ASSANGE (2018-11-24) time 798.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_hyZktgMp4Q&t=798

Assange Exposes Democrat Fascists, Torturers & Warmongers (2019-04-15).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbWiPe--U3E

Glorification of US war criminals by US politicians.

https://twitter.com/sensanders/status/1033516711201386502

https://twitter.com/berniesanders/status/1068900206136180736

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxEIZEP5Ptw&feature=youtu.be...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvBo9X5MZqs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omnskeu-puE

Hague Tribunal Exonerates Slobodan Milosevic Again (2017-12-17).

https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2017/12/07/hague-trib...

How U.K. Spies Hacked a European Ally and Got Away With It (2018-02-17).

https://theintercept.com/2018/02/17/gchq-belgacom-investigat...

Quote 1: The Belgacom breach sparked outrage in Europe’s political institutions and made global headlines. But Belgium’s effort to identify the spies responsible and hold them accountable faced roadblocks at almost every turn. Europol, the European Union’s law enforcement agency, refused to assist. Prosecutors overseeing the case feared triggering a major diplomatic dispute and were reluctant to pursue it aggressively. Meanwhile, British spies tried to destroy the evidence.

Quote 2: “We wanted to show that as a small country, we would not be bullied,” said a source close to the investigation. “But we were fighting against two big cyberarmies from the U.K. and the U.S. We knew we could never win this.”
You'd think people would learn from the 2to3 debacle.
We do have a large crypto community here, yes. The only instance of FB I knew of in Switzerland is a computer vision startup that was bought by Oculus.
A Cure for Blindness
Give it 25 years.
lit-html also lets you write declarative UI without diffing (and use actual HTML tag syntax without any build tools): https://lit-html.polymer-project.org

and LitElement gives you a base class for Custom Elements that uses lit-html with Shadow DOM: https://lit-element.polymer-project.org
This isn't about a defense. It's about looking through the bags of tens of thousands of people with absolutely zero evidence pointing toward those bags or their owners. If there was a type of bag that made the contents subject to dragnet warrants, it would definitely be wrong to sell those bags without informed consent.
KDE Usability and Productivity: Week 71
This title is meaningless. The blog is a useful discussion around the ability to refuse GDPR / DPA Subject Access Requests if the person making the request doesn't have a genuine concern for their data and is just trying to waste your time.
Create a sturdy report binder from a strip of tape and a simple trick
> > If I fight the battle to get centralized IT to install Python, I now have a guaranteed set of standard libraries as well. I'm never going to get permission to install anything other than default. Ever.

> You could install packages with `pip install --user` to have them install under your home directory.

You might find that the issue isn't necessarily always technical (ie permissions), but policy. A lot of places don't let you arbitrarily download software off the internet onto a system. Pp's point is that having a full feature stdlib let's you only need to crank the policy/approval process once, rather than once for every dependent lib.
Hyper-specialization has been an approach taken by the medical establishment. For instance, within the last decade, the "vascular surgery" specialty opened up as a specialty straight out of medical school. Vascular surgery procedures used to be a subset of procedures largely (but not exclusively) performed by general surgeons (neurosurgeons still routinely do carotid endarterectomy procedures, for example). There are murmurs of "Spine surgeon" becoming a separate specialty as well, which is currently performed either by neurosurgeons or orthopedic surgeons (often with dramatically different specialty-biases in their surgical technical and reasoning).

Sub-specialists are needed and are important for a variety of reasons, including realistic demands on training time. If my loved one had a single medical issue, I would certainly wanted them operated on by the person who does nothing but that operation.

Woe is the person with two complex medical issues in a hyper-specialized hospital institution. Consider the situation where someone has two medical problems in direct conflict with each other. For instance: some people can develop chronic subdural hematomas (translated: blood clots on the surface of the brain) which causes neurologic dysfunction. The general advice here is to stop any blot-clotting medication someone is on, to prevent further bleeding or expansion of the cSDH. However, what if that person has an artificial heart valve and needs to be on blood thinners to prevent strokes?

How do we proceed? Ask the neurosurgeon, and the answer is "stop." Ask the cardiologist, and the answer is "don't stop."

Sub-specialization is happening, and it's important. But it turns physicians into finer-grained hammers: so every problem they can hit becomes a nail.

In my opinion, one will always need generalists to make the tough calls and to identify which specialist is required. The only way to train generalists is to know what the outcomes are for both stopping and continuing the blot clotting medication.
You don't want to start a religious war between the people who believe zero is special, and the ones who believe it should throw an error if you pass a string, and the people who believe it should attempt to convert the string to an integer, and the people who believe you should either round or truncate when the parameter is a floating point number, and the people who disagree about which direction to round, and the people who can't agree whether you should truncate towards zero or negative infinity.
That's basically why vendor lock-in works, you'll always stay on Windows. I get that, but that's the case for everything. If you want to change anything in your life, there's some need to get out of your comfort zone, since not doing so means only doing what you're comfortable with, thus not changing anything.

There's no doubt there'll be increased support costs in the short term, but this should be a long-term investment to get off of proprietary software and embrace open formats, (in my humble opinion, governments should by law be required not to produce documents that require proprietary software to open properly).

Governments should be the ideal vehicles for long-term investments. It's usually public corporations that are mostly concerned with the short term, it shouldn't be governments. If the SK government would seriously commit, in 10 years Linux would be the new normal and it would be Windows that requires extra staff, support etc.
Product Matching with Deep Learning
How to make your C++ code faster with an extended stack
Freelancer here, went through something similar in Chicago a couple of times. This line in particular stood out:

> Others make tenants pay the whole year’s rent up front

I had resistance from a landlord who didn’t want to take a freelancer as a tenant, so I asked, “How many months up front would you want me to pay for you to feel comfortable, and then how can you make me feel comfortable that you’d take care of complaints and not just give me the finger because you already had all my money? I’m fine with whatever compromise you think is fair as long as we’re both protected.”

Just that conversation alone was enough. She said, “if you’re this fair with me, you’re probably this fair with your customers, and we’ll be fine.” The end, no deposit required.

I’m not saying that’ll always work - but just remember that negotiation isn’t binary. Find out what the person on the other side wants, and let them offer you a compromise they think both sides would accept. And if you’re a freelancer, pick up the book Getting To Yes.
You can easily do HTML-in-JS "react-like" rendering without diffing!

lit does just that https://lit-element.polymer-project.org
It’s not that weird. In USA you can buy political power openly. This creates a positive spiral for companies which in turn creates a better environment for other companies.

Best place to invest? Yes! Do I want to live there? Maybe not (many do though).
How to Hack Your Happiness
The need to constantly produce lift would probably consume a lot of energy.
> The debate at this point became personal for Van Rossum, and he left angrily.

Guido should stop acting like a child. Listening to people, hearing them out - even when it’s uncomfortable - is the mark of a good leader.

I tell new PMs “this is the best job in the world 90% of the time but the other 10% is eating shit with a smile”
Yes, that sounds like a nice/simple/clever solution. Parking meters could also a good option for this sort of fit out.

The other obvious option is paying an extra fee at multi level car parks.

The thing I really want governments to mandate is for new apartment buildings with underground carparks to be built with provisions in place to move it way to get charging to a apartments reserved spot. With a bit of forward planning, a lot of money/effort will saved.
I think the general consensus seems to be that this was a large-scale operation (the woman groomed Gudenus over half a year or so before the Ibiza meeting) that points to a very professional actor. But yeah, everybody is guessing.

This article guesses at a western intelligence service that wanted to stop intelligence leaks towards Russia: https://diepresse.com/home/innenpolitik/5630280/Woher-kommt-...
With this open secret, most know the reality when walking around Harvard and Ivy League.

If current trends continue based on self reported race in college admissions... In the future most “white” people in Ivy League will be the following: mixed race (mainly half or 3/4 asian), middle eastern (arab/israeli/Iranian), or light skinned Indians. The rest are legacy WASPs.

Most Hispanic people will be white people with a Hispanic name like Beto o’rourke. Most blacks will be from the Caribbean/African princes/non Slave descended blacks like Obama/Kamala Harris. The asian quota will be reserved for rich Chinese intl students. Native Americans will be Elizabeth warrens.

So really most Americans get shafted here by affirmative action. Protestant whites, slave descended blacks, asian Americans, non white hispanics and actual native Americans.

To protest this, whenever I am asked for any race I always randomly put down a different race even if my last name obviously shows what race I am.
A simple one. With robots this size, you'd want to rely on numbers, not smarts. Kind of like life does at cellular and sub-cellular level - things don't think much, but they sure do bump into each other frequently, and there's a lot of them.
I'm told by my anesthesia friends that it take about 6 weeks to train someone to be technically proficient at putting someone to sleep and waking them back up again.

The five years of training are needed to understand why you're doing it, and to see enough disasters to know how to get yourself out of the disaster situations.

While I don't fly planes, I would imagine flying a plane would be similar.

I also drive a car. While I was technically proficient while I got my license, it took years to get to the point of predicting the behavior of other drivers on the road, and to not panic when unexpected events happened (hydroplaning, odd pedestrian behavior, etc.).