skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Blaming the victim" is standard operating procedure for Apple. Remember "you're holding it wrong?"
I'd count that as yet another evidence that the recent move from Google to reduce the power of ad-blocking extensions cannot be justified by «performances concerns for their users» as they said earlier, since µBlock Origin has zero overhead in this benchmark.
Does this only protect the SSH host key?

What about the session keys for the sysadmins who have logged in, and maybe keep their session up 24/7?
What is Machine learning? An intro for beginners
> the elephant is in the middle of the road

Are you seriously claiming that the Republicans are a centrist party?
To counter-act this simply position yourself on the other end of American ridiculous data prices: buy $AMT, $SBAC. Those are cell tower REITs. They're up >900% and >2000% since the 2009 crisis.
How to profit with real estate options
I can vouch for this. Currently, living in Chennai and we have 1Gbps connection for 2000INR per month where as in my native you'll get 24Mbps for the same amount.
Because labor costs are by far the biggest expense for companies.
Your memories are a function of what actually happened. What you write is a function of what you remember. Two separate processes.

Bias on how you retell your own story is, as you say, a fairly obvious concern, so (for the purposes of this discussion) written autobiographies being biased is completely uninteresting.

Rather, it's the fact that your recollection of events biases towards the positive that's the novel, interesting information.
Not just, I suspect. Data is cheap in other countries; there's probably more at work here.
Sounds like a maintenance headache five years from now. I am old enough to appreciate the hand-made, bespoke internet from the 90s. It really does have its own charm. But for practical purposes I want consistency.

Also, like I assume everyone else does, I version my source documents and html using git. So I can see what it looks like at any point in time if I want to take a trip down memory lane.
There’s also one in the Maritime NHP visitor’s center:

https://www.nps.gov/safr/planyourvisit/the-visitor-center.ht...

https://www.nps.gov/safr/planyourvisit/images/lgthouselenscm...
Everyone's treating this "request for comment" as if it's an official declaration of the new API.
Mobile data in Canada is notoriously expensive. The official justification is that it's a large, sparsely populated country. The actual explanation is regulatory capture by a cozy/corrupt domestic oligopoly that has successfully lobbied the government to stop foreign competitors.

Like Canada, Australia is also a very large, sparsely populated country but mobile data is fast and reasonably priced (e.g., https://www.aldimobile.com.au/plans/value-packs/, which I use).
We have a (currently) 50-60KLOC SPA that, in the past 8 years, has survived migrations from a homegrown backbone+jquery-based MVC framework into angularjs (starting from v0.9), then to componentised angularjs v1.5 with webpack and TypeScript, to a heavily deangularised (but still based on v1.7) app where we've removed all useless DI (it didn't even help testing) and made all angular services into pure ES6 (well, in TypeScript) classes imported as modules, with Jest and TS transpilation via Babel.

We also have our own Redux/Vuex-inspired uni-directional state management solution that uses immer under the hood.

The next step, largely motivated by the fact it's hard to find developers who want to work with older frameworks, is to convert the app into Vue from the inside-out using ng-vue as glue, and when all components are Vue, remove the outer angular shell.

So we have been tracking these proposals. The original class-based RFC looked perfect for us, since that was 95% matching how our current (class-based) components look like. Seeing it get abandoned was a cold shower, but okay, not the biggest problem. Our components are as dumb as possible anyway, and we have all business logic in services. It'll just be some additional manual text-wrangling work.

The new proposal looks okay. I guess, just as React hooks made classes unusable in React, they had to go from Vue as well (though honestly, I don't really see the fascination with hooks, but maybe that's because we don't do anything like the Hooks examples I've seen in our app). I do really like the idea of the reactivity system being completely separate from the rest of the framework.

I personally never liked the original JS-only API either, with the { props:, methods:, computed:, } etc. "separation" (commenters here call it "simple", but I think it's far from that), so in my Vue 2.x projects I used vue-class-component.

Overall, the motivations and reasoning in this RFC seem sound to me.

However, here I come to my three biggest problems I have with this API:

1) The fact that you have to return the render props from the setup() function. It's annoying repetition, and I foresee people forgetting to add a newly added prop here. It also makes the definition of the component feel procedural instead of declarative. You have to read/mentally run the setup function to know the shape of the component. Hopefully maybe you can notate the setup() function return type to match a TS interface without breaking editor support?

2) The fact that they couldn't come up with a better-looking way to declare a prop with a complex TS type other than `prop: (null as any) as PropType<SomeComplexType>`. I guess I could make a noop generic helper function for this, though.

3) props are optional per default. I feel this is the completely wrong default for a TS project (mentioned as a consideration in the RFC though)
True, though as I said elsewhere: relegating the "old" syntax to a "compatibility build" is giving a strong signal that they will be deprecated soon.

But yeah, for now it appears they'll maintain compatibility well enough.
Here's a graph that starts in 1948: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/fairness-vs-freedom-is-...
> Even though Jio has blocked many torrent website, still people find holes to download the content.

In my experience, a lot of people I know switched streaming services instead of torrents. Amazon prime and Hoststar are quite affordable and have decent content now a days and people generally don't bother with the torrents as much as they did a few years ago.
Well, there are two reasons, I believe. One is the fact that the longer in advance you buy it, the cheaper it is and the second is that peak vs. off-peak times matter a lot.

If you buy one month in advance and at non-peak times (e.g. 12:00 on a Wednesday or similar), it will be around £30-40 probably.
It gives uBlock Origin a score of 100 in the Screenshots, but does this actually translate to 100% performance compared to page load without extension?
Recent UFO Encounters with Navy Pilots Occurred Constantly Across Multiple Squad
why would WhatsApp not work for this given it is so popular?
You Are Having a Relationship with a Chatbot
"oh, god... he has a third one"

excellent writing and delivery, and yes, usually an easter egg or two in the CC ;)
SAS ist still quite a big thing in the insurance sector, at least in Europe.

But the more Data Science focused roles (vs. Pure actuarial roles) are going more and more with R or Python.
What a joke. Another conservative politician calling for people to work together, for "real debate". I suppose the eight years of Republican stonewalling the Obama administration on literally everything, from legislation to judges to executive branch appointees, to an unheard of degree - is just supposed to be forgotten?

Perhaps we should have a look at where he stood on the ACA - I don't suppose he was part of the Republicans that sought to repeal it for years and then didn't actually have any real policy ideas to replace it when they took control in 2016, exemplifying their bad-faith approach to politics?

> He favors repealing the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.[41] In 2017, when House Republican leadership introduced the American Health Care Act (a bill to repeal the ACA), Hurd was faced with a political quandary.[42] Hurd did not say whether he supported or opposed the legislation.[41][43] Ultimately, after the measure was declared dead and withdrawn from a planned vote due to insufficient support, Hurd "released a statement in which he appeared to oppose the overhaul."

Pathetic. The use of the ACA by Republicans for campaigning for nearly a decade and then their utter failure to repeal or replace it once they had full control of the federal government will stain them forever in my eyes (or at a minimum, the ones in federal office at the time).

It would be great to have a government that focused on policy problems and policy solutions, that had reasoned, evidence-based debates on issues. Unfortunately, the Republican party has done more than any other force to destroy that (Office of Technology Assessment, anyone?). The fact that today, in 2019, we have a Republican president who refuses to admit global warming is a thing, is another exemplar of Republican policy and strategy - which is not to debate, but to avoid it; to hide and ignore and defund evidence when inconvenient; to focus on emotions instead of logic and reason.

There's nothing useful to discuss with such people, and for them to complain on such grounds is hypocrisy of the highest order.
> The majority of Republicans want businesses to have the right to refuse gays[5], so it seems logical that they (and Will Hurd) would support the right to refuse to include someone based on ideology.

This glosses over some important nuance on the "religious freedom" side of that issue. In the Masterpiece Cake Shop case, for example, they didn't discriminate against gay people, per se - they served gay customers. They refused to bake a cake for a same-sex wedding specifically.

On the religious freedom side of the argument, they maintain that its a kind of compelled speech to require the baker to make a cake celebrating a same-sex wedding. I'm not saying I buy it completely, but its an earnest argument advanced in good faith - and shouldn't be reduced to bigotry/prejudice.
Some people use Tumblr for this; it's where I copped the term "microblog" from.

Maybe mine was more like a nanoblog...
Thinkpad A486 on Debian 10 here. Both ethernet chip and WiFi chip requires firmware so install is not straight forward. Wireless driver is marked as alpha and it shows ... weekly hard freeze on the menu. A shame as it could be a great laptop.
This is kind of a poor argument, since it applies equally to any request to add instructions to RISC that can be implemented by other instructions. A 4:1 increase in cost isn't brilliant either.

The problem is that few high level languages support this well either. Having an instruction that traps like division by zero isn't great, because it's quite expensive to turn a machine trap into a high-level exception.

What I would like to try is a separate "addsat" instruction which (a) provides saturating arithmetic and (b) sets a flag if saturation has applied, but does not clear it if it has not been applied. That allows you to write a bunch of arithmetic in a natural way (a1b1 + a2b2 - a3*b3) etc, and only at the end test for overflow. It would behave more like a propagating integer NaN. Since it's a flag rather than a trap a high-level language can more easily convert it to an exception, or provide other processing.

(Saturation arithmetic is useful on its own in some cases, but usually for 8 or 16 bit values)
Real Salary Sharing Thread for New Grads December, 2018
> this happened to a laptop of mine and I decided I would get a new laptop

Equally true for Apple hardware, that you can get in most reasonably sized shopping malls basically anywhere over here (France). Most places that sell laptops also sell Apple hardware.
I think it's inevitable that if EvanYou does betray us, we really could just have a community fork of 2 and 3. You can see the support exists in this thread, and let's be honest here, VueJS seems pretty good and complete as is anyways.
Professional AR Measuring Device for Smartphone
Actually it is an evolving game. It is just the UV that restores the whiteness back in most cases.

Restoring molecules is not necessarily it, the TAED catalyst sounded plausible, but a lot of retrobrighting goes on with just the peroxide solution and sun.

But even then the peroxide was found to not be it. Indoors you don't get the same UVA/UVB as outdoors, so it initially seems counter intuitive to think that that yellowed computer case would go white again if put out in the sun. But it works. No voodoo chemicals needed.

It comes down to bones and how they always end up white, bleached from the sun. Try it.
Given the nature of this software, it's natural to have mitigations against side channel attacks. They happen multiple times, and will happen in the future, no matter how secure we believe the hardware is.

With that in mind, it's probably the better strategy to use slower and more complicated algorithms to protect the user. This would mean that when a side channel attack becomes known, if the algorithm already protects against it, nothing have to be done. Unlike if a fix needs to be made, you not face the problem you've outlined. I believe it's better to have a better baseline security at the cost of complexity, because it means less hotfixes needs to be released.
Yes, that sounds right.

Personally, I quickly got used to Apple’s first “chiclet” laptop keyboards, which had pretty low travel, and actually enjoyed them. But I really have a very hard time with the latest generation.
LBJ days? Are you kidding? When Democrat cities beat gay people in the streets and then threw them in jail? When the Democrat President was an open racist? You picked LBJ, when the Democrats still had segregationist, who fought against things like interracial marriage, were elected in office? You think that’s to the left of Clinton? Hell, given the moves to segregate colleges these days, maybe you’re right.
Sounds like a nightmare for the new guy that gets hired, and there is no place for them to sit in the team room. Yes, I was that new guy, when a team I was hired into expanded. The office had high cubical walls separating different areas, and within those areas were pits that held 4 - 8 people depending on the particular layout. I was person number 9 on the Unix team, but was put in another pit a little way off that held contracted Informix 4GL programmers. (this was about 20 years ago)

The team I was on however was really good, they made sure to grab me for coffee several times a day so we could have a bantering session down in the cafeteria.
Yes, let's build something useful and not worry about how they are going to give us money for it.
And also because there was almost no infrastructure to begin with. So when one was created it went straight to fiber, while the western countries still got plenty of copper.

Similar thing in Poland (although our network is in worse condition than in Romania, but we still can have 1 Gbps for about 18 USD, even in some rural areas like mine :).

I think this is quite similar to the banking sector, we have most of the banks internet ready, some of them are are mostly internet, with very few brick and mortar places. When my colleague went to Switzerland he was shocked how the banks there force one to visit them personally to do even basic stuff (at least in the beginning - in Poland I can create banking account without leaving my home, I just need to wait for package to sign in front of a courier) - and have crappy websites.

This is also a leftover of the early internet migration, now they don't have enough incentive to do it better.
There comes a point when a fire gets so massive that its foolish/impossible to try and put it out, as it would just endager more lives. Human lives are more important than buildings
The convergence of aesthetics and capitalism.

Ultimately their products are priced/made too cheaply for the reliability that is expected. Increasing cost wouldn't sit well with the stock market however so it's a bit of a catch 22.
TLDR: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analysis_paralysis

Honest answer, just go with what your team is mostly familiar with. Surely, when you're programming, you will have a relational-mapping layer between your code and database, right? It shouldn't be too difficult to migrate from one DB to another - DBAs are there for a reason, consult your team's experts
Branches are in a different category than moves and ALU ops, for instruction reordering.
> While here it's Apple's issue, it could just as well be your fault that the laptop died (e.g. dropping it).

Sure, and it could have been trampled by an escaped rhino, and then the zoo would owe him a new laptop. But we're not talking about random hypotheticals. A company has different responsibilities when their product explodes than when the customer breaks it.

Also, How about the part where Apple told him they'd call back in 24 hours and didn't?
There are public records for businesses. I just learned from another comment that locksmiths are state licensed.

Wouldn't those data be useful for fraud detection and prevention?
there was a good technical reason for this at the time

I gather there's a number of selfish business reasons for it instead. Google no longer gets my benefit of the doubt in these situations. They won't solve it, because solving it costs money.
I dont understand the purpose of this question. The existing purpose is that it works at all?
This is also because for most people a smartphone is their first computer and mobile Internet is their first Internet connection.
Total guess, but it seems like labor cost will do it? It drives up acquisition costs for getting customers. Combine with many customers not being very motivated to reduce costs, which both increases acquisition costs and reduces the downside from charging more.
This make sense, you'd think it's more widespread. It also makes sense for many of the owners that are renting out their properties.
The more important thing isn't the number per say (although they should be concerned) but how they are respond to it when they find out - and willfull ignorance is the same as knowing.

If say the Catholic Church's response to their sex abuse scandal was to turn over all evidence to the authorities and maybe make own judgements in parallel to defrock or excommunicate based upon the evidence they would be morally upstanding even if their judgement differed in some cases as "not enough evidence by our standard / not enough to be illegal but violates our scriptural standards".

Because they sheltered them for decades their moral authority is a joke and all priests being pedophiles is a dark comedy cliche.
The model is "MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2015)"

and here is the link to check your serial number:
https://support.apple.com/15-inch-macbook-pro-battery-recall

I have this model and my Macbooks serial number is not "eligible". Let's hope for the best... :'(
The sentence does make sense. Its actually:

"so please welcome Herb Kim back to stage."
This is so true. My mom watches all her Serials, news and funny vids in her mobile. Our TV is deserted now!

Jio forced everyone to bring down the prices. Now all those companies have begun posting quarterly losses and they don't have a humungous cash cow like jio. This is not gonna end well.
Single File Components are converted to functions at build time (not run time) and that's the syntax for "string interpolation, but the variable is not trusted html". This protects against html injection.
What this story misses is that Amazon dominates the low end of tablets -- and the low end is where tablets can really shine.

Amazon's Fire 7 tablet is not brilliant, but it is cheap, and really adequate. When mine fails I can get another for $50, so I have no problem with the build quality being a bit worse than a Nexus 7.

Amazon subsidizes the tablets to give people a reason to be in the Prime ecosystem, so it has scared away competitors for low end tablets.

Microsoft was interested in tablets, I think, because they saw the possibility that tablets would eat away at the PC from the low end. A really good tablet could eliminate many things from the BOM; Microsoft wanted to run Windows on tablets as a bastion against that, but it didn't work that way because Windows is much bigger (and feature rich) than Android, intel made crummy chips for tablets, PC manufacturers got obsessed with "2-in-1" machines, etc.

High end tablets have their own problems since they get encroached by phones and PCs. There is a certain kind of person who gets $799 of value from giving their child a chunk of electronics that costs $799, but for just a little more you can get them a laptop a good AMD GPU.
From my understanding it's hard to know too much about his latter years because while his health was deteriorating his sister took over his estate and started publishing his fragments in an order that supported her antisemitic worldview[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elisabeth_Förster-Nietzsche#Ni...
In terms of "correctness", the 2nd /r/ should always be there. There are so many flavors of English in the US with minor differences. Much like England, you can head 30 miles in a different direction, and you might find a group of people who speak markedly different than you.
109-Garden Safety: When Shortcuts Have Consequences
> This analogy is not comprehensive

Or even remotely accurate; the Republican Party has been moving consistently, though at varying speeds, to the right since at least the 1980s; the Democratic Party made a huge jump to the right (and very close to the Republicans) in the early 1990s, ushering in the brief period of the neoliberal consensus before the sharp acceleration in the rightward movement of the Republican Partyp, stayed stuck in essentially the same position for a while, and has moved a little bit to the left over the last couple years.

Not only are you wrong about the direction each party is moving, you are wrong on a more fundamental level about the idea that the distance between them is fixed (or, at least, that the recent movement has been constrained by an upper bound on that distance forcing them to move together.)
How to Use SemRush Effectively for Keyword Research
When I worked on a project for Rogers I was shocked and surprised to see the prices they charge. Oh and the never ending confusion in those family plans! Hated that work!
> built-in dataframe support

Not an advantage if you ask me - exactly because data.frame is built in, people have been building their own versions (tibble, data.table) instead of improving it. That's how R ended up with 3 different structures that are similar but have inconsistent apis and behaviour.

> lots of domain-specific packages

That's true.

> more consistent interfaces for basic statistics and machine learning models

Can't disagree more - there is no one go-to library for ML in R (like sklearn in Python) and each package has it's own strange interface and implementation.
I am not. Left/center/right on the analogous road are only fuzzy matches to the words' meanings in the political spectrum sense, specifically, the US political spectrum relative to the 90s vs today.
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