skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a lack of a third place in American society.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place
تحميل انستقرام بلس الذهبي ابو عرب للاندرويد Instagram Plus انستقرام ابو عرب
Unless you or someone else actually do the robbery physically then I wouldn't call it violent.

There is a reason that dictionary define it the way it is, its because enough people use it that way.
This is neat, although the docs don't say which (if any) SQL standard it follows.
Yeah, I was not arguing about liability. That's the misunderstanding. I was not concerned with liability. And you're completely right wrt liability.
What about sorting, reordering (as in the article), or allowing the user to pick preferred order? Also allowing other data such as phonetic name to be applied per name (again useful for sorting and other features).

There are tons of reasons to split names and I’m just a basic user of contacts apps. This all comes to mind immediately since Apple splits names and Google doesn’t, making Apple products much more useful and elegant with Japanese names.
In what sense does such a thing as Home Depot not exist in Europe? In Ireland we have two chains of big warehouse-style DIY stores: Woodies and B&Q, sized around 50,000 sq ft. In both of them you can get power tools, timber, bathroom and plumbing supplies, garden furniture, paint, flooring, doors...

I've never been in a Home Depot but they sound pretty similar. Are they just so much bigger?
Uh... Really?

The example at hand was netflix... The bulk of the platform seems pretty stable to me. If they are rewriting their best code every 2-3 years that'd be a red-flag to me.
Sorry to be harsh, but given the replication crisis, we really don't need more made-up guesses on this.

If you are truly interested, try reading Trauma and Recovery by Judith Herman. Dense scientific book on just this type of thing.
Would like to note that the idea of mesh decentralized networks is a big plot point (later) in the Silicon Valley HBO show - https://play.hbonow.com/series/urn:hbo:series:GVU2WugfAylFvj...
In the games industry, I worked with an older programmer that developed games on the Sega Genesis back in the 90s. He said often changing the background colour[1] was the "simplest" way of debugging state or branches.

[1] https://segaretro.org/Sega_Mega_Drive/Palettes_and_CRAM#Back...
Not to mention the fact that the carrier can perform these attacks quite easily, as can the governments who have historically found ISPs willing partners. If you have any reason to believe that you might be the subject of a targeted attack, do not use SMS as a second factor!
I'll never understand companies who can't be bothered to put a price on their product page. Do they think hiding information behind an email request form will help them sell products?
My Name is Scott Yannitell. I live in Marion Ohio, a place where thousands of people have been permanently enslaved by this family. I say with no lack of conviction that the fires of hell will burn for eternity and there will be praise in heaven and earth because of God's justice.

Here is my town on NPR

https://www.npr.org/2015/08/23/433575293/ravages-of-heroin-a...

When I saw the Movie Aliens as a child I wondered how it could be possible that Burke, as as a human being, could be so savagely selfish and greedy. But now there are real life Burkes among us.

There is certainly no justice for the rich and the powerful in this life as the Saville, The sacklers, and Epsteins know. But I swear to you there is justice in the afterlife.
Best example is still the Settings/Control Panel mess in Windows 10. It's always a fun game guessing where the setting I need is, especially considering the useless Start menu search.

That being said, I have high hopes considering their latest efforts, the new terminal looks cool, powershell is useful and WSL2 looks to bridge the gap. I'm a die hard macOS user that requires Windows for a variety of work tasks, i'm glad to see the effort and competition.
That's the difficult part of being new on a project. If you aren't building the replacement is progress being made to fix the issue.
With regards to gardening: if you're spending all your time weeding but you haven't planted any seeds what are you growing?
I'm using Ubuntu, which hasn't really changed in the last 5 years or so (gah the Ambiance theme), and still find the GUI super limited, slow, ugly, bad fonts, etc. IMO its inferior to macOS and Windows by miles.
Same great keyboard! /s

Utterly ridiculous they haven’t redone this keyboard yet.
What's an enumeration fallacy? I've googled, but nothing useful came up. The point I was trying to make is that even if you say "we should follow christian values" the necessary follow up question is "which christian values?"

15 or 20 years ago, the same type of thing was happening, just on a smaller scale. Good examples are some of the Televangelists like Peter Popoff.

Perhaps the thing we're disagreeing about is the extent that a "principled culture" protects against this kind of self-indulgence. Based on my personal experiences with the church, I've found the moral framework that it provides does not usually play an active role in the behavior of it's members, and is more often wielded as a tool of judgement against others than as a tool of self-reflection and self-improvement. But I can also recognize that my experiences with the church are not necessarily typical.

I'm not sure that there is a utility to moral authoritarianism beyond the ability to quell disagreements. History has shown that "god says" is an extremely powerful motivating force.
Often wondered why deathism is so popular and I have come to conclusion it is a protective mechanism against disappointment. People really don’t want to age, but they don’t think anything can be done so they come up with all sorts of reasons it is good.
That video is great, thanks.
I found myself using them more and more often as I started to adopt type annotations.

As you do that, you start to realize that you don't need a MutableMapping. Just a Mapping will do, much less a Dict. Same with Set.
> However, I find it to be very lacking in terms of guide/tutorial content.

I found this to be the case too, but the community is very helpful on the forums and IRC. Everyone is really friendly and doesn't troll you for being new.

My way of learning so far has been to take in the docs to get the basics, stumble and fumble around on my own, look at code from open source projects, experiment with those things in my app and then as a last resort ask for help from one of the community outlets if I get legit stuck on something or have a question on best practices that I couldn't find online. It's been working out so far, but it's definitely a much more difficult road than binge watching 100 railscasts videos because every feature you want in your app has been designed in a production ready way and perfectly explained on video (that's how I learned Rails in about 3 months while building a quite involved app as my first "real" Rails app a number of years ago).

But like you said, I also came to the realization that Elixir and Phoenix might be one of the most well thought out combinations of software I've ever used for building web apps. Although at times, I do wish I could invent a time machine and fast forward 2 years to see where everything is at.
I disagree that this is about ordering. In no ordinary circumstances does that person's name become Peña Nieto Enrique, in that order.

His name uses the Spanish naming system whereby both the mother and father's name are included — like an English double-barrelled name without a hyphen — which is not affected by whether the given or family name(s) come(s) first.

Therefore, the issue is not about ordering, it's about name segmentation and culture-specific name boundaries; the issue is where given names end and family names begin, not what order they're in.
I would imagine the writing system to be a large stumbling block for the rest of the world.
As an informed lay-person, psychiatry scares me. There are cases where it is the best we have, but it really feels to me like the state of medicine when bloodletting was an accepted treatment.

In particular we regularly have disaster after disaster caused by psychiatry, psychology, and related fields. Consider the excesses of frontal lobotomies in the 1950s, electroshock therapy in the 60s and 70s, and false memory syndrome in the 80s and 90s. It makes me wonder, what disasters are we creating now?
Why don't these people just buy one of those power efficient i3's and throw it in an old PC case ? Seems like a lot more power and flexibility compared to using Rock64's. My 'nas' is just a headless linux computer with a bunch of drives in there. My only complaint is that 6 HDD ports aren't enough. It can stream HD video to multiple devices at the same time no problem which I feel like would choke if you tried it on the Rock64.
Quote: " The website turned 10 last month, and I've managed it almost exclusively from an iPad for seven of those years. And yet, I feel like I'm still adapting to the iPad lifestyle myself – I'm still figuring out the best approaches and forcing myself to be creative in working around the limitations of iOS"

This was all I need it to know about from productivity point of view of making a tablet your main work tool. And this is applicable to all of them, regardless of their OS. In the end a tablet is not made for work, but for recreation. Same way you can use a huge 1 meter tall pen to write your homework but is better to just use it as a giant sword in a imaginary fight.
Economic incentives (or lack there of) under socialism. There's too much demand for the supply at the price established ("free").
You need to tie it to a business need. I have a single project which is being reviewed for both performance. If you don't need a new feature, why change the code? If you do need a new feature: offer a trade-off. You can do it quickly, buy it will be slow, or you can take additional time to improve the performance. Which choice you makes depends on your performance benchmarks/buckets.
Yes, like the Chinese spy chips in Apple and Amazon's computers?
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-h...

Sensing a pattern?
I've ported out my google voice numbers several times.
That's just the "print mentality" excuse. There is no good reason for a 'magazine' to not hyperlink the documents they're talking about.
Keep escalating. Try emailing Tim Cook if you can’t get results. I had to resort to that once and their executive team reached out and solved everything. I don’t abuse it, but it is needed sometimes.
> obey without question or you will be punished; accept things from figures of authority without evidence; etc.).

That is a wild mischaracterization of religion. If you read sources like Thomas Aquinas or Catherine of Siena or Thomas More or Cardinal Newman (I can go on), you are not exposed to this kind of childish religious experience you are criticizing. All these people questioned and did not accept authority without evidence.

I fail to see how telling your children what you believe is any different from your indoctrination. For example, you say 'I am mommy', 'I am daddy', as if that's not equally societally constructed. Now, I personally believe such things are from a transcendent creator. However, ignoring that, it is unclear why you think those statements are any more 'true' than mine. Not all societies have this, so I'm not sure where you get the idea that this is also not a form of cultural indoctrination.

Now, of course an easy retort is that such things, while perhaps constructed, are still true, since a child is obviously brought up in a certain culture. However, most parents lessons to children go well beyond 'I am mommy'. Most parents give their children an entire worldview, which contains certain beliefs, etc, that cannot be justified on their own.

One will then claim that well perhaps that is true, but the goal is to teach questioning. And while that is perhaps true, I do not see in my own generation and younger, a generation of questioners, so I'm unconvinced that such things are automatic the moment one gives up religion. But I'm convinceable, so please..
I mean, aren't chips just electrons, protons and neutrons? :) More seriously, the 5g spec is a complicated and long document. Implementing 5g functionality in silicon is not a weekend project and implementations tend to be protected by NDAs and kept as trade secrets, etc. Ultimately the rationale is that development of these technologies is a complex, non-open-source, and costly endeavor. The nuances of _why_ this is the status quo are more human than technical in nature.
> fahre dann mit dem Taxi zu einer Villa am Stadtrand. Ein bedienster steht am Eingang,

If you are "seriously" using AWS: A lot. Value of AWS is not that it offers compute nodes. But a full catalogue of further services and tooling APIs and migrating of that can be a big project.
Visual Studio Code tips and tricks [video]
The mind is an amazing bit of kit.

On several occasion during my IT career I have faced situations where the problem at hand has taken days/weeks to solve.

What is most amazing is that on some occasions the solution literally just pops into my head.

It's almost like there is some background thread of the mind working subconsciously on the problem, only to rise to a conscious level when a solution is found.
You don't need coverage for MRI, as Canadian there is whole industry near border dedicated to servicing Canadian on wait lists. You drive over border, get MRI done(tomorrow), then get a dvd with results. Done. Cost is less then a $1000cdn vs waiting for 3 month

Same for some kinds of surgeries. Friend was bounced around in TO for a year he needed some knee reconstruction. He could walk but nothing else but it was not a priority.. So drove over border, had consultation, drove week later and had it done. I am not sure what it cost, but he is not rich, typical sysadmin job
> If anybody for Oculus is here, can you please tell me what is the proper was of requesting research hardware?

I'm not from Oculus but I'd expect that you have to give them money.
Pretty far down my list, compared to MIRVs.

Also, it's not like you're going to see the bullet hitting your head, or the landmine that'll blow you up, or the IED that you tripped over. Not until it's too late, anyway.
Bullets are already close to that: invisible, long-range, and shot from very compact, inexpensive weapons, compared to lasers.
I appreciate the thoughtful feedback and I admit that I'm less confident about some parts of the vision than others. Some things, you're probably right, are much less amenable to a distributed network model. With that said, there have been demos of streaming video over IPFS.
Every American company is at the beck and call of the US government at all times, with their existence in peril if they disobey. The US government has been regulating trade like this since before we were born, and most of the time we don't even notice. This is not the first time that Silicon Valley had to obey US government regulations. Notice that there are hardly any Iranian or North Korean tech companies doing business around the world- any US company that transfers technology to a hostile country gets shut down and people go to jail, and it's not even controversial.

The only thing that's unique with this case is that it's rare for the US government to be so openly hostile toward a major trade partner.
Ask HN: What are good practices to import data exported from another system?
Do you keep a object id from the external system, timestamp of imported_at? What are some other things to be aware of generally?
He wanted me to call him.
I worked on Google Search for 5 years. You would probably say Google Search is pretty stable - at least, when was the last time you noticed it go down? The half-life of code I worked on was about 1 year. Over a 2-3 year period, 75-90% of it would be gone.

We did things like incrementally rewrite a million-line binary from C++ into Java while it was running, or completely change the indexing system from batch processing to continuous updating, or grow the number of documents indexed from about 80B to 1T. There's a huge iceberg of development that you don't see, much of which has to do with scalability (you generally have to rewrite every time a key metric grows by a factor of 10) and much of which is experimental, trying out new features to see what resonates with the userbase.
No you don’t. And this is actually why a lot of people win them against corporations — it’s cheaper to just let you have the hundreds or few thousand you’re asking for.
GitHub and Export Controls – GitHub Help
I am COMPLETELY SHOCKED that there are people here trying to legitimately defend this author and article.

Wow. this story is nothing short of a blatant anecdote about nepotism and should be treated with the shock and dismay that this mishandling warrants.

That the board couldn't find a better successor for a few months from the existing staff speaks volume about the competency of the board and gross negligence on their part. Seriously, the CFO, COO, Head of Product, etc at a 100 person company didn't have the chops to hold the reigns as interim-CEO for a single quarter?

wtf?

this isn't to say the author is incapable (although they are unqualified) or that they don't raise valuable insights (mostly for VCs and investors it seems) but that this company and its leadership have failed in their most basic responsibilities to the shareholders and we SHOULD NOT EVER celebrate this level of incompetency.
It's good to know I'm not totally alone :)
I don’t see that as implying he came up with the idea. They’re just referencing a recent use of it with a catchy name.
Even Facebook employees don't have a special pricing.
Linking religion to the persecution of homosexuals is another distortion of the truth. There are atheist governments (for example, China and Russia) who persecute homosexuals terribly [1] and many churches who support them. [2]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_China

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christian_denomination...
I am starting to think this online complaining is an organised attack on apple rather than anything genuine.

Some gullible people still actually believe what they read on the internet in terms of “organic” user comments and companies know it.

I don’t know what the failure rate of the keyboards is, only apple could know this, so it is impossible for me to say anything about that. Either way, they keep trying to improve its reliability. As for how it feels, it is faster to type on then the older ones. The new MacBooks also look better.

People complain about all of these things like the touchbar as if they type all day on their laptop. If you do, you have serious problems with your neck and posture. It is a laptop, designed for 2 hours per day at most.

Meanwhile, people make all these hilarious claims about “how great windows is now with wsl” and how their dell is supposedly great and so on. Ahh, these are compete bullshit. Windows sucks even more now with all the advertising, wsl will always be a shitty emulation layer, and dell make computers that aren’t even comparable to apple in quality.

I see people all the time say “they were going to get a MacBook but all the comments put them off”. I would suggest those people wake up and stop putting faith in anything you read on the internet. If you know people having problem with their MacBook, then that is a real data point. Internet comments and videos are not.
Now everyone uses github should observe the laws of US.
Technically, they integrate horizontally, then the rocket is tilted vertical.
Are Share Buybacks a Symptom of Managerial Short-Termism?
Most anti-depressants are prescribed by general practitioners, not psychiatrists. I've actually this seen interaction before:

---

(Generalist) MD: Ok so I'll see you back in 4 weeks to check up on your high blood pressure. Oh um.. you seem a little down today, are you depressed?

Patient: Yes, doctor, I've been feeling pretty depressed lately, I ...

MD: Ok would you like to try something for that?

Patient: Uh ok, sure.. I guess

MD: Alright I just wrote you for an anti-depressant, I think that will help.

---

That's definitely not an interaction that would happen with a psychiatrist.

It is true that psych drugs can cause harm, or do nothing. But I've also seen very dramatic improvements in people's lives from psych drugs, and I think its the fact that enough practitioners see enough of these amazing transformations that it seems like its worth it for some subset of people, and justifies the enterprise.

Probably the majority of depression and anxiety we see in modern society is the byproduct of...modern society. Lack of meaningful work and relationships, high work stress, poor physical health and diet, etc. Some of these are the same cause of many cases of high blood pressure and diabetes, but just like with high blood pressure and diabetes, many of those patients just do not have the motivation or desire or ability to make the changes in their lives to improve their physical and mental health. So they want a pill.

However, if you go to an inpatient psych hospital, those are mostly people are seriously impaired. Not all of them will benefit from medications, but many will. A bipolar patient may totally throw her life off the rails during a manic episode but can live mania free if on medications.

It's just a very messy business. I have seen lots of patients who go from being so impaired they cannot lead a normal life to being fairly function on medications. But also many who get no benefit after many med trials. And others who are possibly worsened by meds.

Nonetheless, we're starting to see studies showing that we can predict, based on biological markers, which patients will likely respond to particular treatments. See for example the http://williamspanlab.com/ at Stanford. There they are piloting a study where patients receive a number of biological and symptom-based diagnostic tests, analyzed by predictive algorithms and this analysis is given to the treating physician to help guide treatment. Despite the unsavory history, I really think things are looking up for psychiatry as a field. But surely change will be slow.
In this example the Japanese are actually asking foreign media outlets to switch to the naming conventions they already use for Korea and China, $LASTNAME $FIRSTNAME. (E.g. Tsai Ing-wen, Xi Jinping, Kim Jong-un, Moon Jae-in, and now Abe Shinzo)

So Japan isn't converging with the rest of the dominant Western convention.
Monocle drops

Women programmers? You don’t you say!
Somebody should go tell Lyndon LaRouche.
For context, there are ugly groups on the internet that refer to women as "females" in a way that's intended to be derogatory. (The noun form, not the adjective.) Think of how impersonal it is to say "I sat next to a male/female" vs "I sat next to a man/woman" to understand why they do this. Now people are avoiding the word "female" to distance themselves from these groups even though it's just fine as an adjective and there isn't a good alternative.

I don't think "women programmers" is the best way to phrase it, but writers haven't just randomly decided to be offended by the word "female" for no reason.
I'm on FF nightly, dav1d enabled.
> child a book and whipping them into submission

That is an incredibly false dichotomy, and one at odds with the existence of many fine Catholics (my religion, and the only one I can really speak on) who questioned / refused to bow down to bad authority.

I feel a more nuanced approach to religion would do everyone justice.
I have Windows running along side macOS on my Mac Pro. It boots faster and the video screams... when it’s not installing updates. Seriously. It’s worse than my xBox.