skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there is no data, obviously GDPR doesn't apply.
I think the intent was simply to teach. Obviously if something can be done with map() instead of reduce(), it'll be more readable as map(). But seeing how the other list functions can be made out of reduce() helps you understand how it works.
Invariably when learning a new language, making a Mandelbrot generator is my first project (after tutorials). Added benefit: I can compare benchmarks since Mandelbrot algorithm is CPU heavy.
Amazon Didn’t Cripple Bed Bath and Beyond. Its Own Leaders Did
This is wonderful for actors, it just made appearance a non-issue.
I do not believe Windows has more users than Linux, nor does iPhone. Android has more users than iPhone, and Linux has more users than Windows in the server space. Open source browsers are so successful they’ve now officially eliminated closed source browsers on the desktop (arguably on mobile too if we’re just counting engines). So I’m not sure where you’re getting the idea that open source is failing miserably at maximizing people using it.
In my theory they don't. They are autonomous and surveil the galaxy for emergent tech that could destroy all life and if discovered, wipe it out.
Thanks, but from its home page, it sounds like it resembles an automatic tiling wm where you have predefined layouts?

I much prefer i3's tiling strategy where it's not predefined, and instead it reacts to how you're using it on the fly. So if you had 2 windows split and you wanted a third window split, you just get that by default without having to define that triple column layout ahead of time.
I just wish they finally fixed the bug that makes it unusable for me and thousands of other users using macbooks with resolution set to "more space"... I can't count how many people in my office I've had to help after their macbook randomly starts heating and turning fans to max power, it's always that they started using firefox.

I've been checking the tickets associated with the issue (mainly [this one](https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1404042) ) and there doesn't seem to be any significant advance, nor it seems the people in charge are aware of how prevalent and deal breaking this bug is :(
The bigger problem are not the right matches, but the wrong ones, specially if they are very similar. This should affect far more people than just ex-porn actresses.
> Tell me how long you can go without getting through reCaptcha or AMP for example

To say nothing of websites’ Google Analytics suites phoning home your whereabouts.
You can buy a fake MAGA hat or Obama sticker. The ability to lie about your vote is a feature not a bug.

---

If each one has a secret passphrase, nobody can verify that the total is calculated correctly.

If people can choose their own passphrase, they can be forced to use one. I like "Fr33dom!"

If the passphrase is calculated automatically, just make the combination of the token with a different passphrase generate a nonsensical result (if you have 10 parties, generate a number between 1 and 100000 for security reasons), so people can't lie. And make people send the email with the national ID, token and passphrase.

Here in Argentina the old method (100 year ago) to vote was that everyone go to the local voting site, and everyone vote in public raising their hand, someone count the votes and send the result to the central location. (The historical details may be inaccurate. But it was something similar.)

Obviously, people can be forced to not go to vote, or people that voted against the local political chief can be pressure to change their votes, or never vote again, or just hit until they understand their error.

It was a long fight to get secret votes, some people even died for the right of a secret vote. I guess other countries have similar stories.

It's difficult to imagine the problems without a recent similar story in your own country. Let's assume you are from USA. Just imagine that during McCarthyism people that were requested testify in the committee has to first say their national ID, token and passphrase to be sure that they didn't vote for the Communist party. Anyone that refuses gets blacklisted automatically for national security reasons.
It depends on your view of the world I guess. In my view, humans are not special. We have no inherent right to live on this planet compared to other animals. Why should we not die off and let other creatures live? Only selfishness (and our cognitive ability to have it), enables; I want to live. Humans are not special (except for currently being at the top of the food-chain). We have reached our biological population limit. And it needs to go down. And even if it goes to zero, the universe won't care. We are just another species and we are about to go extinct, like so many before us. Unless drastic measures are taken. But the only ones who will care are still us, the humans. Maybe we just shouldn't, and die out and let some other, better suited, organism take over. Or none at all. In the end it doesn't actually matter...
Indeed, they are not made from blood diamonds, endangered species and organized crime profits, etc.

I think we can agree that they are on occasion paid for with such though.

Excellent point re: providing for the folks who make it. You're right.
Financial opinion pieces are always a difficult read for me, as they always seem slanted in favor of the company and against any hint of regulations n such. This one seems to have a tone of "can google survive the big bad regulators?" to it that makes me... tired.

Consider this excerpt:

"In the U.S. and elsewhere, politicians from all party
stripes have sought to attack Google or other tech giants for various perceived sins,including being too big for the
good of industry and consumers. Being Google has meant dealing with perennial regulatory and political nightmares."

"sought to attack"... "perceived sins"... "Being google... has lead to nightmares"

Is this language not considered to be pushing the reader's opinion in a certain direction?

On a related note, I would like to postulate that monopolies are inherently anti-consumer because they are anti competitive by design.

A monopoly as a rule breaks capitalism, which only works because of competition. the fact that harm must be proven somehow is a ridiculous notion and too high a bar. The fact that this is even up for debate is wild on its face and I just don't understand why we're here except for maybe we as a country have a collective case of stockholm syndrome towards the market that the government has shown it is unable to control.

Consider the other Google-related link on this very site. Google decided to break adblocking, and because they are a monopoly they can do that.

This and other anti-trust laws we've slacked off on enforcing is how we've gotten to the point where there are very few choices for the consumer in many aspects of life here in the states.
Is there any other provider besides CloudFlare for DoS/DDoS protection?
I never said it did. However for my views on people using the term 'race card' please see my replies to tinus_hn.

Now this isn't personal to you specifically, however in regard to your query, Me first what?, I have long thought that people who advocate the benefits of depopulation by mass die-off, should generally lead by example.
>Fasal

>Founders: Ananda Verma and Shailendra Tiwari

No self-promotion, please. At least keep it relevant.
I'm not opposed to using `reduce` where it solves a problem in a readable or performant way, but it seems there's a trend among JS developers recently (I noticed this in the react ecosystem) to use `map` / `reduce` for _everything_.

Sure, _some_ problems can be solved elegantly and efficiently with it, but a lost of the time it just impedes readability, and maintainability of the code. A `for of` loop (or your C-styled for loop) would sometimes be better suited.
Me being woman, I take dual income over single one in part due to consequences. The negotiation over household work is much better with dual income anyway. So is any other conflict situation, especially those about money.

The risk of divorce with woman earning real money is in part larger, because she has that option. See, the spouse that did not worked for six years have hard time in job market which compels her to stay in bad relationship. Does not even have to be abusive, just a bad one. And I am picking woman here as example, because it is woman who areore often in that situation - and you framed comparatively must smaller female problem as example for some reason. I do more household work is less of a sux then "I would leave if my confidence was not so low and if I had real job options" sux. Divorces do not happen magically. They happen because someone decided it is best solution for their present situation.

The "I am earning money and she does not understand and just do nothing whole day" resentment is real too.
> It is inconsistent with the personal experience of most developers.

I disagree. I've been programming for about 30 years now, and most reports I've received -- both from programmers and managers -- are that language doesn't matter; certainly not much. Carefully selected personal "feeling" report are worthless (especially in biased forums), as that would produce even more evidence that homeopathy is effective than that programming languages make a difference.

> Few would claim that C is just as productive and safe as some garbage collected language

I agree, but that's where the many caveats come in. First, my argument is more one of diminishing returns (following Brooks's theory). I.e., languages make an increasingly small difference. C may have been a big improvement over assemby, and Java may have been a smaller but still quite big improvement over C, but now differences are quite small.

Indeed, the effect of GC and memory safety vs C was one that was almost immediately detected by industry (once mature, performant, etc.) and triggered a huge shift. We do not see such shifts now. Companies move among mainstream languages, among non-mainstream languages, and between the two classes in a way that does not suggest a big effect at all.

> or that a SQL group by statement is not more productive to write than the equivalent procedural code.

That's a completely different matter. I don't think anyone believes that writing a 1MLOC program in SQL is easier than writing a similar one in Java or Python, even if the Python/Java one is 1MLOC, and the SQL one is 200KLOC. When the program is small, there can be large differences, but that's a completely different problem (and also explained by theory).

> The methods used to study the subject are completely unfit for purpose.

I disagree, but it doesn't matter. Big effects are easy to find and hard to hide. And in an environment with strong selective pressures, they're found even when no studies at all are conducted.

> It is inconsistent with the few results that seem at least somewhat well supported because they are simple enough to measure, such as the constant bug count per line of code.

It is not. First, the difference in LOC is not as big as PL fans claim (it can be big for small programs, not large ones). Second, you may want to review those results.
... or, worse, "everyone here uses Java <= 8".
If I recall, it made it more prone to stall in certain conditions. I'd like to call that hazardous, but without test pilot feedback I'm not sure how to classify it. My recollection from articles a few months ago is that they added MCAS not due to simple differences in handling, but due to a potentially hazardous difference in handling.
Creating a CRNN model to recognize text in an image
When it has happened to me, the crew came with the plane.
How is this possibly enforceable though? The software is already out there and available. In countries that restrict guns, it's often quite hard to get one outside the legal channels (if there are any), so enforcement is pretty effective. But for something you can just download??
>the number of current economic refugees is relatively small

Interesting way to describe people fleeing war.
A lot of CloudFlare is just iptables

Sure they have bigger "tubes" as well

https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-we-built-spectrum/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-to-drop-10-million-packets/
Every time I see something about Perl 6 I think this is awesome. Shame that a younger generation of programmers will never use it, because it’s not the new cool.

If they renamed Perl 6 into something cool like “Liquid” or some think you find in the kitchen, like Chilli. Then hide away it’s origins a bit, they’d have a language kids would be raving about.

I know that’s not the point but I can’t think of any programmer I know today that doesn’t talk about Perl with a certain contempt. “It’s Perrrrl” eyes up
It's funny to see other perspectives. I've never used array reduce for numbers.
120k people is definitely not 80% of the map.
Ireland became Europe's data watchdog
Yes. There is evidence that Google and Facebook have monopoly power. Google has 80-90% market share in search and Facebook has similar market share in social media ads. Network externalities make it hard to compete with them.

You can also make case about collusion between FB and Google emerging around 2010-2013. They have divided the markets and have stopped competing. It's hard to find evidence that it's intentional. It can be just understanding emerging from single meeting or natural development. Whatever the reason they seem to avoid direct competition.
Would this be useful for small lightly trafficked sites that may get hit by small time attackers?

Would this hit a sweet spot between a grandma's blog with straight HTML and massively trafficked sites like Wikipedia?

Resource exhaustion seems like a useful feature of _some_ kind of system. What does that system look like?
I always feel claustrophobic without virtual desktops. I use them to split out windows in groups according to task, with keyboard switching for speed.

i3 and Vim let me keep my hands off the mouse.
Sticking to the apple ecosystem will essentially avoid this fiasco with relying on electron apps.

Basically i see three developer types right now: windows, apple, Linux for primary (personal and office). Sticking to apple allows you to sidestep this windows cluster f of expensive apps and shitty electron apps, and the Linux void of polished apps.
Maybe we should replace will be configured with can be configured?
I think humidity is a big problem in a lot of places in India with high temperature. In my village in easter UP in India, summer was intolerable because of high humidity and shortage of electricity. (We used to have 8hours electricity per day, but sometimes outages would happen and would go unrepaired for week to month). It was impossible to do anything but take a hand fan and use it to cool yourself. A lot of the time thus went wasted in doing this completely un productive work.

Now that I live in a place with somewhat better weather and 24x7 electricity, I feel what a privilege it is. It pains me to see a large fraction of humanity has to spend a large portion of their time using a hand fan for survival.
Live Italia-Polonia 3-2 volley femminile, Na
https://qiita.com/u20-playoffs/items/f9627c745e7733934a57

https://qiita.com/u20-playoffs/items/201dace47d761109b088

https://qiita.com/u20-playoffs/items/a522771c0ccd6d0e36b9

https://qiita.com/u20-playoffs/items/6eb3c66f0a1430256bfd

https://qiita.com/u20-playoffs/items/d9c306cf36ddbc2db25a

https://www.wifabcooperative.com/forum/equipment-discussion/polska-wlochy-transmisja-na-zywo

https://www.wifabcooperative.com/forum/equipment-discussion/polska-wlochy-transmisja-online-i-live-stream

https://www.wifabcooperative.com/forum/equipment-discussion/tv-diretta-live-italia-polonia-in-d-i-r-e-t-t-a-streaming

https://www.wifabcooperative.com/forum/equipment-discussion/diretta-live-italia-polonia-u20-streaming-video-rai-l-ultimo-incrocio-mondiali-2019
I've moved to rural Portugal (from London). I would have to get the grid extended to my place in order to get grid power, and I was quoted at around €30k. I realised that for a fraction of the price I could get a pretty beefy solar system (and – you know – free power thereafter).

I went for NiFe batteries because they they are basically impossible to break. This is my first system, and I wanted to take the reliable and stress-free path. Space wasn't a concern. NiFi batteries also last circa 40 years, so the price per year is actually very cheap. However, my planning horizon is definitely not that long.
This is a disastrously stupid idea. How are you going to attract talent after a few years when inevitably the people who were willing to join a start-up early to treat it as an experiment / fun project have engineered you into catastrophe & you have to hire people who expect real compensation and provide professional quality work outputs?

The people who join a start-up early are rarely the people who make it successful, scalable or growable. In fact, the early people are often to blame for terrible decisions that could have been avoided by paying real compensation to people with greater skill.

Person A might work at a company for 1 year and meritocratically accomplish more than Person B who has been in the same job for 5 years. Person A’s contributions might immediately be vastly more vital to the company. This happens all the time.

This is all to say nothing of how tenure will become an issue of political favorites, luck of the draw regarding layoffs or project assignments, etc.
I think it's perfectly fine in many cases. Like say writing a listToKeyed function.

Where I find it fails is when there's a ton of imperative code that's really hard to understand the premise. The beauty of functional programming is that you can take these stanzas and break them into nicely testable, named functions.
At my current project we try to do everything as functional as possible (we're backend developers using node).

After a year or so of trial and error, we have pretty much stopped using reduce. The reason is that it pretty much always causes the code to be far less readable, specially for new devs that come from more object oriented approaches.

With the .Map, .foreach and .filter, methods we don't usually have that problem, people get the hang of them quite quickly and find them more elegant, but reduce always seem to require to stop for a few seconds to learn what it's doing.
Oooof. Well the real lesson there is that unqualified people (especially children) shouldn't be in the cockpit of an airliner at all. Autopilot can't be made smart enough to determine if the person operating the controls actually knows what they're doing, and thus to follow/ignore them as appropriate.
Earn $200 Daily in Crypto or Cash
this is mits pr page. every college does the same thing to build the brand of the college. I'm sure the co-authors schools omit MIT in their press release
I have never heard of this. In my experience, in central India, the district officials in many places are overactive in declaring daytime curfews when the temperature passes 45.
It has a special circuit that can literally only recognize the wake word. You have to trust that the circuit does that. Same as the "disable Siri" button on your phone.
The problem is that those who emit the most are best equipped against any ill effects. The US (and Europe) are in quite temperate climate. There will be some internal migration to the cooler regions, somewhat higher taxes to pay for sea walls, storm drains and some permamently running pumps, higher insurance premiums for many types of insurance, etc. But all those are minor inconviniences compared to what those that barely have a carbon footprint will experience.

That means whatever nature "does" to kill humans and balance our carbon budget would have to kill 90% of all humans to have enough of an effect. If that's the plan then just nuking the 10% of humanity with the highest carbon emissions would be more efficient and more humane.
I agree that there are many (most?) who achieve this level by doing great things for those around and who work for them and moving society forward.

In my experience those folks are less flashy than the folks driving these around.

No "complaining" here. I'm pointing out the fact that a 13 million dollar supercar is a great object to point at to highlight income disparities and our apathy towards them. It has spawned some good discussion from which I have learned.
I think that probably these things could even get completely prevented if people acted more consciously. It starts with DNS providers and hosters who should be aware of what people are doing with their services and shut them down if they aren't ethically good.

Probably Telcos and especially also CDNs should do the same. I don't talk about any packet inspection. But sometimes it's obvious what people are up to.

Basically everybody in society can do something against this by not looking away. Also more diversity in tech would have prevented a lot of malicious uses I think.
There’s a very cool hydro system built over a few years by a YouTuber called ‘Mr HydroHead’ over a bunch of videos spanning several years - the first here: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=edEhvmNlYqk

Pretty impressive how much power these things can produce!
I think it's a vicious circle: management used year of experienc with <tool/language> as a hiring filter, so devs focus on building years of experience with in-demand tools/languages to maintain maximum career opportunity, and the laser-like focus developers exhibit reinforces the idea that devs can't be flexible on tools and languages, supporting the use of the classic hiring filter.
I was more thinking about the flash when something of relativistic speed hits something else. An atmosphere for instance.
> Low humidity makes a huge difference in what you can put up with.
Thanks for release and making such inovation affordable for all of us. Just to clarify on the new "multi-script" feature and "30 scripts" limitation:

- same worker scripts are shared between CF account level and workers.dev.

- script belongs to account, not domain.

- 30 scripts limit is for account (CF/workers.dev).

- Routes for domain are unlimited.

Are all of the above statements correct?

Thanks!
Just tried it out! Pretty great. Reminds me a conkeror a lot.

One nitpick though: I feel like you should be able to open a new buffer with C-x C-f, and maybe open in the same buffer with C-x f? C-l in emacs centers the text on where your cursor is, so using that and M-l to open links/buffers feels a little odd.

Edit: Also, I don't know if you maintain the AUR package. But I had to install libfixposix manually as it wasn't listed in the dependencies and had to restart the compilation from the sbcl debugger.
If OP feels it is there place to insist what the OSI should label as open source, then they open themselves up to the should game.

Also, this is meant more as a “if you do X, expect Y” statement. If you open source, expect high uptake not profit. The same way someone might say “If you’re using a hammer, your project should have nails.” I would be surprised to have someone retort “who are you to dictate whether my project should have nails?!”. Similarly, if someone complained in an Ogre forum that the framework wasn’t helpful in making a spreadsheet app, I might say “if you’re using a physics game engine, you should be writing a game not a utility app”.

You can set whatever goal you want, but as the author of this very article agrees with, open source is not going to be good when one of those goals is maximizing profit. Unless of course, if we change the definition of open source.