skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the US could spend significantly less and achieve that goal. Russia has a much smaller population and GDP per capita, and Western European countries aren’t spending nothing.
Nope. Lack of fiber is not a cause of colon cancer.

A more objective view of the science is:

“...the interactions between meat, gut and health outcomes such as CRC [colorectal cancer] are very complex and are not clearly pointing in one direction... Epidemiological and mechanistic data on associations between red and processed meat intake and CRC are inconsistent and underlying mechanisms are unclear... Better biomarkers of meat intake and of cancer occurrence and updated food composition databases are required for future studies.”

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24769880
That seems an overly narrow definition that conflates the 'thing' with the means of achieving the 'thing'. The British empire was softer than most that came before it or where its contemporaries (Belgium say). It would not have been very hard to define 'imperialism' in a way to exclude the British but apply to the others. US is not an empire in the same mould as that of the British but essence remains the same.

As for policing goes the subjects signed up for it even if that wasnt individually.
I guess a radical solution would be to require (through trademark law) to force distros to brand the apps differently (name and icon) so that bug reports end up where they belong.
Mapping Nearby Aircraft Using AWS and a Raspberry Pi
You can cut aluminum using woodworking tools if you need to. Assuming it's just for siding/roofing I see no reason a chop saw with an appropriate blade couldn't cut it.
No, I think you need to characterize the structures that would support. For example, the latter sounds like an ideological Turing test [0]. I think training using this method broadens one’s empathy for and ability to engage with those who hold positions other than one’s own.

0. https://www.econlib.org/archives/2011/06/the_ideological.htm...
The US military engages in a lot of aid/relief work, this may help them better understand where that work will best be received and its benefit.
You think of CC cards but an EC card is connected to your bank account, so you require the bank account number on the card plus a valid TAN number or the pin number of the card.

Alternatively you need a SEPA merchant account, but running fraud on that gets you sued to hell and back.

EC cards do not have a CCV number.
Thank you so much for that rabbit hole.
> The Junior Spies is an organization of children who monitor adults for disloyalty to the Party, and frequently succeed in catching them—Mrs. Parsons herself seems afraid of her zealous children. The children are very agitated because their mother won’t let them go to a public hanging of some of the Party’s political enemies in the park that evening
Holy crap this site is unusable. Is it even legal to have top-bar sticky Google ads like that?

Here's an Outline link:

https://outline.com/ak8TWs
The tongue design also is just simpler and sites not admit crud into it. And it fits either way around.
Not defending the horrible pressure techniques, but how was a company which had now lost its protected market and facing competition for the first time while unable to let go employees supposed to be competitive and make a profit?
> Talking about them does not make you cleverer than anyone else.

Please don't assume that any notion of my own cleverness is the crux of what I am saying or has anything to do with it.

> At each level you can find the correspondence with structures in the next level above and below. In no case does the lower level violate the structural rules of the next level up, despite that in principle, it could

Disagree, especially since you went so far as to talk about the physics. There is a lot of order created from chaos, and the structural rules are largely fiction, taking some effort to impose them.
My problem is that simple phones suck. They're inconvenient to use. It is that much easier to use maps on an actual touch screen. I really think the problem is not smartphones themselves, but the applications we use.
"Doesn't work" is far too broad a statement. An end user might choose a theme that works fine for the handful of particular applications they care about; yet that same theme might disrupt many other applications on the same distribution.

End users can make that choice with regard to the extremely limited set of applications and use-cases that matter to them. A distribution has a far wider landscape to consider.
MIDI will often be used to trigger the console to change cues which then uses DMX512 to control the lights.
It is possible to use a react component in a Vue app but of course what it does to your page weight may not be acceptable.

https://github.com/akxcv/vuera
Not totally relevant, but if you have AT&T Gigafiber (and you don't have TV or landline phone service), you can actually bypass AT&T's god-awful router by getting an UBNT EdgeRouter or USG and setting up eap_proxy [0].

[0] https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy/
She's not a solid author though, it seems.

https://www.vox.com/2014/10/5/6909837/naomi-wolf-isis-ebola-...
If the velocity is a^x, with a a number like 1.1 and v a number between 0 and 255, I would agree. However, what I’ve seen is that 2 is twice as loud as 1 and 256 twice as loud as 128. That means soft passages become discretized and uneven.
Human existence has only been non-zero sum globally for the last hundred years or so. Additionally, it’s been non-zero sum in the Americas for several hundred years before that, but only because all the natives were wiped out. The rest of human history has been a zero sum struggle for existence.
Hooks of course is not the end of story. It's just an evolution of how we do UI/UX.

My comment is due to the fact that, the OP editor uses a lifecycle, which relates to me, on the fact that i DID NOT choose Vue.

Now i'm happy with ReactJS, Hook, Suspense, and more.
How the heck do these agencies even find employees? Outside of a handful of states breaking into people's homes comes with a very high risk of getting shot.
Normally by getting a subsidy to not fire people. This is what happens when the state heavily limits firing and companies go under because of it.
>My issue with this whole WikiLeaks thing is that they are clearly a Russian operation that posed as a "truth seeker" early on and then started to steer their operation 100% at damaging the US. If you're truly a journalist operation, you'd do more to publish and "seek truth" in other countries. You won't find a single story about Russia that's damaging.

Were you aware of Wikileaks prior to 2016? I can't help but think that you're unaware of their work prior to the 2016 US election cycle. Granted, you mention Chelsea Manning. But the idea that Wikileaks was a shell organisation for Russian intelligence all the way back from 2006 beggars belief, if only because of the diverse range of sources they have received material from.

Regarding Guccifer 2.0, I've seen the information linking that account to Russian intelligence, but I haven't seen any evidence that Assange himself is suspected of being Guccifer and essentially orchestrating the conversation(s) between Guccifer and Wikileaks. Could you share your information with the rest of us?
Firing 2000 < Firing 20k
Oddly enough, this is one of the few news sites that loads "properly enough" with uBlock + NoScript.
He’s not a U.S. citizen:

> As part of the Constitution, the First Amendment stands as the supreme law of the land.

First amendment doesn’t apply, because the U.S. doesn’t apply the bill of rights to non-citizens. The “crime” also wasn’t committed on U.S. soil.
The rest of us do not owe fealty and deference to their desires?

If the rest of us find happiness not being under the thumb of someone else why should we capitulate to their happiness at the expense of our own?

The economy is a shared resource that depends on a majority buy-in to function (I mean the dollar trade economy, where we have to agree on dollars being valid). Why cede a larger chunk to power mongers when it clearly creates inequality and suffering for others? What about their happiness?

So sad for these mega millionaires and billionaires that they might have to only be low millionaires

Is that the new meme? We used to be told defer to God and monarchs. Now it’s economists. Next it’s going to be “just let them be happy”?

Chasing that sense of power and glory as an emotional thing is one thing. Literally having it over large groups of people is another.

Did you even think about that question or just lean into the social meme that’s been drilled into your head?

This forum is at peak rich first worlders. So disconnected from real suffering it validates bad actors in the general sense because hey life is still pretty cushy.
Libertarians don't generally attribute poor people's situation to laziness. Conscientiousness would be a closer approximation, but still pretty bad.
Ya, I also could not understand why lifecycle is bad, because not only vue has it, other frameworks, like iOS sdk also has this concept.

And I have never had trouble using them.

I googled “lifecycle bad pattern. And found https://hackernoon.com/problematic-react-lifecycle-methods-a...

But I didn’t see it explaining why it is bad.
My feeling is that at some places the effects is still somewhat underestimated.

There’s probably 90% lower hanging fruit than blockchain, if you know what I mean.

Throwing inventive projects at failing orgs will most likely fall flat.

I understand many of the challenges though, and no true recipe for change exists.

The closest I can think about is “letting go”.

I mean, you have people hired for a reason!
If you don’t trust them doing their thing, who’s the one hiring them?
> nefariously revealing primary sources

Russia deliberately targeted, hacked and stole the email of a US presidential campaign manager. What kind of crazy spin is this?

Whether Assange specifically should be culpable here is an open question. Whether the act was criminal is not.
Using bash and push gateway to go against the pull design of Prometheus? Why not just use Telegraf (daemon in go that use few resources) that already have a push design, to send the metrics to InfluxDB and then do the dashboards in Grafana? Or the same setup, but with Telegraf emulating being a Prometheus exporter.

Besides that, Telegraf have builtin how to gather a lot of metrics, that can give a better insight of what is happening in your server and all its components. And Grafana have ready to download a lot of nice dashboards to display that information.

Also, if you want to practice how to send your own and very particular metrics with shell script, InfluxDB's line protocol is very simple and you can just use curl to send them with shell scripts.
While the Bungo Channel et al connects the Sea of Japan and the Pacific Ocean, you have to cross JP's EEZ and so it is counted as internal:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bungo_Channel

The Cebu Strait is between various islands, all owned by PH and with no competing claims:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cebu_Strait

The Alor Strait connects waters controlled by ID

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alor_Strait
Checked the phone book (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inside_Macintosh). As I remembered, all APIs used a volume reference number and a file name.

However, it also says (emphasis added):

”When accessing a closed file on a volume, you must identify the volume by the method given above, and identify the file by its name in the fileName parameter. FileName can contain either the file name alone or the file name prefixed by a volume name.

(note)

Although fileName can include both the volume name and the file name, applications shouldn’t encourage users to prefix a file name with a volume name.”

So ,that, sort-of, but not fully, confirms your statement.

I don’t remember ever using a path like that, and wonder what the OS did with those volume names: ignore them, and use the volume reference number to determine the volume to use, allow them to override the volume reference number, or check them against the name of the volume with the reference number?
Debian used to have to do this with Firefox and Thunderbird.
Lifecycle is not to be reused. Hooks could be reused and used everywhere you want.
I've written many thousand lines of code in bash (along with way more in 15 years of programming in other languages) and I must tell you:

Never again!

Use xonch at least.
You’ve just made up loads of stuff with no evidence haven’t you? We should consider Collateral Murder much more damaging than the release of the video, the act itself has caused much more harm to your beloved American interests.
It seems like miracle that company actually survived. Was it bailed out at any point or they managed to make it through that cleanly?
Oof. When I read the headline I though it was a call for app developers to stop making a bunch of custom-themed BS when the built-in widgets and styles will do, saving themselves money and the users headaches. This is the opposite of that, and, you're right, is nonsense.
I do sort of a compromise for my messaging apps. I silence all group chats but leave notifications on for direct messages.

This way I get avoid the distraction of group banter while still being able to be contacted directly when something more important comes up.
I started paying attention to this when i saw the "Suggestions" demo. https://tiptap.scrumpy.io/suggestions

Every rich text editor I've tried so far, it's been a nightmare to add autocomplete for stuff like mentions and hashtags. I haven't integrated tiptap yet so maybe it's the same, but the code for the demo looks very promising.
> Good thing theming doesn't modify the software.

Changing the UI changes the software from the user perspective.
She hasn't though. She's been going through Twitter correcting people.
port blocking is a whole other problem.

I'm referring to the rapidly growing number of people behind CGNAT.
JExcel – The JavaScript Spreasheet
Jexcel is a very light jquery plugin to embed a spreadsheet compatible with Excel in your website or application. You can create an excel-like table from a JS array, json or even a CSV file. You can use your copy and paste shortcuts to move data from excel straight to your jExcel spreadsheet and vice versa. You can easily integrate third-party jquery plugins to create your own custom columns, custom editors, and customize new features to your clients. jExcel has plenty of nice features such as key-value dropdown, CSV loading/exporting, multiple spreadsheets and much more. We have a large roadmap ahead for our jquery plugin and we are constantly improving, so don't forget to send us your ideas.

It is a great free alternative for Handsontable.

https://bossanova.uk/jexcel
https://github.com/paulhodel/jexcel
It's about the HOW.

How we think, how we code. Yes, you can't go wrong choosing one or another, but you can't change anything in your mind about software engineering.
I find the blank.html site genius! Thank you for sharing that link!
How does one know propaganda works? When everyone on the internet starts spewing the same line at the same time.
Ask HN: What would you like to see in a modern GUI toolkit?
Having played with both GTK and QT I've found most desktop GUI toolkits unpleasant. I can see why a lot of devs end up using tools like electron, while the javascript stack has it's problems on the whole I'd say that it's easier to get started building a UI using that tooling then trying to build a new gnome app.

So if there was a new GUI toolkit, something that could compete with electron and GTK, what could it look like?
But if you don't discuss beforehand and come to an agreement, the default legal situation applies.
I'd bet money on it that you couldn't tell even if it was 10-bit. 16-bit gives you 65536 levels of volume, that's surely overkill for anything a human can control or recognize. You certainly can't consistently drum with 65,536 different levels of volume. You wouldn't be able to even do 256.
Gradient and adaptive boosting research papers from the last 25 years
There are two solutions to this:

1) use offset colours, like specifying to move 10% in Hue off the theme colour.

2) specify all foreground + background colours and admit that this is special and won't conform to any user or distro theming
It doesn't matter if the end users want the ability to theme their system—if the software they run is not designed to be themed, then it's not designed to be themed.
Good DSL are hard and expensive to design and maintain. Look at the good example of DSL in comments here. They are not small project with small workforce.
If not very limited, a DSL is an ambitious project (if very limited a GUI will surely do a better Job).
Developers should think twice before writing a DSL for "non-programmers"
> First amendment doesn’t apply, because the U.S. doesn’t apply the bill of rights to non-citizens.

That's absolutely not true. Precedent has been set multiple times granting constitutional protections to anyone on US soil, no matter how they got here.

So sure, he isn't protected now, because he's not here, but the moment he lands on US soil he's protected by the first amendment. There is no way they would charge him if they didn't think it could stand up under the first amendment.
It feels like you might be looking for (or wanting to feel) assurances that are just not possible in this day in age. I’m in the US so your mileage may vary, but generally no jobs here offer the stability they used to. Corporations broke the contract first, and now employees no longer feel obligated to their employers either. It seems everyone needs to keep up-to-date on their skills, take their chances with a job, and be ready to move on quickly if it doesn’t work or circumstances change. The good thing about this is that employees gain experience with more companies than before, and that’s a good thing (IMHO). You can make it even better by developing a brand for yourself.
> "Doesn't work" is far too broad a statement.

If you consider something that does not work reliably to work, you're right. I don't.

A distribution has to consider more applications and use cases, but it also has more resources. Doing things at the distribution level is much more efficient than each user doing their own thing, that's why they exist.
As a total 100% complete side note, if you're in need of a cheap room in SF, take a look at the San Remo. It's always been the cheapest for me and it's got tons of character. Make sure you're comfortable with the room size and shared bathrooms though.
If the location of this story sounds familiar it's because
Miami Gardens has a miserable track record of police corruption and scandal including a story of a man arrested over 250 times for "trespassing" at the convenience store where he worked [0].

[0] https://gawker.com/black-man-arrested-dozens-of-times-for-tr...
I don't understand. I forked quite some repos on GitHub, because they weren't maintained anymore or I needed some feature the maintainer wouldn't implement.
Bill of rights covers anyone in USA.
To be fair, they did at least mention an alternative direction to pursue, so it's probably more useful than many of the dismissive comments that I see. I'm not convinced every comment on a project needs to be supportive of the project and its goals.
Vanilla JavaScript plugin collection. Some of those common as a requirement
Ignoring your false dichotomy, it should be fairly obvious what some of the negative consequences of such an analysis of a large corpus of social data could provide for the US government, a totalitarian state with a long history of infiltrating and manipulating social movements.

I'm also a realist and understand that this kind of analysis is inevitable and will eventually be continuous. I'm not arguing that it shouldn't be done.
The internet is decentralized. Social networks are centralized attention monopolising machines where sophisticated algorithms work to manipulate users. Social networks enable virality on a scale not seen before, which provides a massive incentive to bad actors.

Virality via email didn’t have the same impact, simply because there was so much spam that people don’t trust the medium. USENET was similar, with the trolls drowned out by pure spam, and no one trusting anyone.

Social media presents unique challenges that do not exist on other parts of the internet.
I actually googled this because I had the same thought. According to this source [0], the bill of rights says "People" not "Citizens" so he would have the same protections.

[0] - https://www.maniatislawoffice.com/blog/2018/08/do-non-citize...
Smartphones are what I think of as "attention capturers" which are able to completely capture almost anyone's attention span for a significant amount of time. Other attention capturers include computers[0], video games, TV, books, chess. Each of these has varying capability as attention capturers but it is safe to say that smartphones are the strongest attention capturer for most people.

I believe that using any attention capturer for long periods is not healthy and should be avoided. The hard part for me is actually finding anything else to do in a new city without family/friends. Especially on a Tuesday night after work where it is less possible to go to a bar and talk to strangers.

[0] Smartphones can be included here.
That fact itself may be the most crucial. As far as I can tell, awareness of other people (especially people you would consider to be in a similar situation to yourself) committing suicide is widely considered a causal factor.

Even this fairly level headed conversation, and the legal case, are likely to somewhat contribute to suicidal ideation through mere awareness.

Having spent some time in rural Ontario, I can say it imbues one with a sense that life is worth living. ;- )
Nobody disputed that the emails were genuine. What if Russians had just released them via RT - or indeed the New York Times?

It is still a story even if the source is shady. Even more impressive if the Russians are known to be involved.

Releasing the emails via Wikileaks isn't evidence of anything. Someone as well resourced as the Russian Intelligence service could have released them on The Pirate Bay and had a similar effect.

On my original point, Russia does not have a scary scheme to reveal the truth to unwitting Americans via Wikileaks. The idea is absurd.
You’ll be able to see them as individual dots any time they’re illuminated by the sun when they fly over at night (like any other satellite), but they won’t be bunched together like this.
This is legitimate if the people being watched have bona fide suspicion of criminal intent, and if the extent of surveillance is proportionate to the social threat.
A curated list of gradient boosting papers with implementations from the following conferences:

Machine learning:

1. NeurIPS

2. ICML

3. ICLR

Computer vision:

1. CVPR

2. ICCV

3. ECCV

Natural language processing:

1. ACL

2. NAACL

3. EMNLP

Data Mining:

1. KDD

2. ICDM

3. CIKM

4. WWW

Artificial intelligence:

1. AAAI

2. IJCAI

3. UAI

4. AISTATS
I am not a lawyer, and I'd love to hear from somebody who's a con law lawyer, but I'm not certain that the First Amendment is retroactive to activities that did not happen on American soil--and, going forward, it's completely within the government's power to get a gag order as pertains to an ongoing case.
As I just mentioned in a sister comment, I know this kind of research is inevitable and like I said there are positive aspects.

Similar undertakings have no doubt already been made in private inside other organizations.

I'm just explaining why people feel uneasy about this kind of thing. It's because of who's boss.
This depends on the app however. For a landing page? No way. For a module within an app I would not mind, as long as lazy imports are used.