skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked somewhere that the policy was you don't pay bribes. You hire a local company capable of navigating the nuances of the local permitting process.
Evan, although the proposal as it stands indicates that these changes are slated as optional for Vue 3, the longer term focus is unclear. It looks like the set up to a bait and switch in Vue 4.

Here's the problem: when Vue was released, people jumped on board because its design was incredibly simple when compared to React, which at the time was heavily focused on the functional, performance based approach to UI development (and to this day, still is.)

If you've got a team that's super focused on performance and loves FP, React is always going to be the better choice. Facebook continues to invest heavily into performance improvements. I can appreciate that you guys care about performance too, but you're now stepping on the toes of the guys who really only care about that one thing.

Performance is not the selling point of Vue, nor is functional programming or any of the other weird changes that have been introduced in this RFC. Nobody looked at Vue and was like, "wow, thank god Vue is 2ms faster than React when you render this benchmark component a thousand times."

The people who adopted Vue are the ones who had first rejected the complexity introduced by React. And now your team is saying "well, this approach is for more advanced users" -- what an insult, honestly. Many of us had the foresight to recognize that the complexity introduced in React was not worth it for our teams, or we had already experienced the problems that such complexity introduces, and we chose Vue because it managed in general to be as effective as React without the fuss.

What Vue 3 seems to be is an answer to the question: how can we beat React at its own game? And congratulations if you've done it, but that's not what your users are here for. That's not what we pitched to our teams, our bosses, our stakeholders, etc.

My question to you is: honestly, how am I supposed to manage this? The long term answer seems to be that I have to change my code base to this new syntax (beyond or during Vue 3), at which point I'll be right back where I started when I decided to leave React for Vue. Do you think this is fair to ask of your users? Are you sure this is what we want?
Learn best practices and Customer Lockbox general availability
Setting up a cloud server to run UniFi Controller
Even if you ignore the tidyverse, the example code for "roll your own linear regressions by hand" uses the R6 object system, which is... not even one of the two popular object systems for R (which are S3 and S4). No beginner needs to learn how to write classes in R.
> why would they move?

To follow their children who probably left the bay area so they could raise a family?

To escape the cold and humid winters of this 'spectacular climate'(seriously, that's a very relative opinion. San Diego was better. Phoenix is fine if you have AC).

To not have to deal with the hassle of maintaining a 40-60 year old house?

To not have to pay some of the highest state income taxes around?

To reallocate their assets to a growth vehicle and pass on more wealth to their children(seriously our market is maxed for now)?

To live near millions of people in their age bracket in an environment that caters to them?

To have access to superior medical care(IME, South bay sucks. San Diego is better. Phoenix is better. San Antonio is better. etc...).

CA is generally a horrible place to retire unless you have money to burn. If I were 65+, had children, and owned a house in the south bay, I would leave in a heartbeat unless my children were working FANG jobs in the same area of the bay.
What about yelp?
If this project actually pulled it off properly (haven't dug deep enough to be sure), I really like the ability to measure current and voltage simultaneously: this is the one thing I wish a fluke-level DMM could do.
Why doesn’t grabcad work? It seemed ok for 3D cad at least, but I haven’t worked a lot with it.
A well-made slate board completes the marriage.

It is pure joy to come to class with a fully prepared math lesson on yellow legal paper, take attendance, clear the board, and start, filling three, maybe four boards with precise alphanumeric characters, graphs or diagrams, and a confident cadence that allows for good questions, good notes, and a positive learning environment.

When good chalk hits good slate there is an immediate sense of responsibility with respect to what has been enabled.
Foxconn Chairman Hands Leadership over to New Committee
I disagree. Because the accusation is so arbitrary (the dog is the person who dont know the word for dog) it must be understood as something like:

If anyone of us is a dog, then, indeed it should be the one least learned.
Typo aside, that does not materially affect the point. “Management” in this case appears to be every other team at the company...
Yeah, it's also shockingly common for people to hang weird and hostile interpretations on any statement whatsoever. I have seen conversations that went roughly:

"I love my hometown of Denver for thus and such features."

"Hey, asshole. Why are you talking trash about my hometown of Columbus, Ohio?!!!"

Um, dude. He said nothing at all about your city. Get a grip already.
Connecting from one word to the next. Do you have to do 32-bit multiplications so as to retain the high half of the result, or does a 64-bit multiply deliver the high 64 bits of the result somewhere?

Also there is stuff about the carry from 64-bit addition.

(Substitute 16 and 32, for 32-bit units.)
Or they could just put on pretty much any of the major VR headsets since most of them use fresnel lenses.
May I request an addition to the Q&A section?

"This API is so different, shouldn't you rename the project?"

Scroll down in the comment threads here and you'll see this question raised over and over again; I think it's fair to say that it is "frequently asked" and belongs in a FAQ.
Yeah but it would be cool to have a Zen2 AMD processor instead of a Zen+
A few paragraphs in the author states, "More trade and freer finance... came with risks that the hyperglobalists did not foresee, although economic theory could have predicted the downside to globalization just as well as it did the upside."

Two paragraphs later they say, "The right wanted to cut taxes and slash regulations; the left asked for more spending on education and public infrastructure. Both sides agreed that economies needed to be refashioned in the name of global competitiveness."

They're wrongly equivocating the center-left and center-right, perhaps because they don't want to contradict themselves. The center-left wanted greater spending on education and infrastructure precisely because economists warned that it would be needed to counter the dislocation caused by globalization. Education initiatives, among other things, included retraining and placement programs; and infrastructure didn't just mean roads and bridges but also research and industrial investments. The latter were intended to accelerate the establishment of new employment sectors, and the former to ease the transition. This was all well known and argued at the time. Some countries, like Germany, successfully executed

But the center-right in the U.K. and the U.S. held, and continues to hold, a radical belief that the "free market" will miraculously work things out, and so they limited and later starved education and infrastructure initiative, thus ensuring the very same results those initiatives were intended to mitigate.

This revisionist history is maddening. It excuses the knowing and willful policy decisions of politicians--many of them still in power, many others who continue to proudly carry forward their broken politics--by trying to argue that everybody was at fault, which is another way of saying nobody was at fault.
Walmart is on track to file more drone patents than Amazon
Crossing fingers for China to adopt Linux rather than make their own thing in response to the US export restrictions.
> If an industrial grade NN library was written for it

Can you give tell us which language and industrial grade NN library you're using?

Because from where I'm sitting I see that Python is the only language that gets first grade support for both Tensorflow and Pytorch. It's so ahead for working with NN that it's not even close.
Yeah, but integrating the IDE with dialyzer is a pita. And if you don’t have that, it’s not a “proper” language
So you're telling us not to waste our time with R or Python... but to constantly interop with R and Python?
Is this one of those cases where you probably should have checked if you should instead of if you could.

There are plenty of books out there that do fit into your narrative. Why can't you leave an book of the past in it's time framing? Heck, I might even call this deceptive if you teach children stuff like this as they will not know the road of general acceptance of women in jobs.
Google and Apple are both free to use OSM data (which is of course copyrighted). But the don't want to because they can't abide by the license terms.
Hakko soldering irons and Japanese capacitors also come to mind.
> He is a politician however and didn't actually say that he would vow, just if he were to vow.

That's really harsh for a sentence that has the word perhaps in it! It's a perfectly ordinary hypothetical, not a misleading trickery of words.
Actually I'm an EE by education and an Extra class amateur radio operator. If you put me in a room with the components I could build a computer or a radio transceiver. I don't think understanding something necessarily removes the magic. Toil and frustration removes the magic. Working on things you don't believe in, or wasting energy on counterproductive tasks removes the magic.

If I suddenly stumbled upon a giant pile of money, I'd still do what I do because it's honestly amazing. The applied sciences are the closest things to magic we'll ever get.
>from Bugzilla into an attacker's arsenal

Typically, they leak the opposite way.
Paperwhite is not a cheap product.
Unfortunately there are no cheap alternatives either, I always wonder why Chinese don't clone and manufacture something similar in mass.

Is it so hard or e-ink is something that is not manufactured there?
And how do you qualify "Meltdown" and it's notorious bad fix "Total Meltdown" in that case ?

To me, the bug fix introduced a clear regression, allowing an even more powerful vuln in the process.
Why not a Nokia with full QWERTY layout then already?
A betterer analogy:

Holding the CEO liable for employee misdeeds is like holding a principal responsible for students getting into fights or having sex.

Just like the principal doesn’t choose the students, management often only hires their direct subordinates. The principal/CEO could expel students/employees directly, but it’s often met with opposition, more the further down the hierarchy they reach.
This is a straw man argument. Sure, if your types are simple like int, string, or float, you might as well write them down rather than keep them in your head. They double as documentation. However, the other cases are where it matters.

1. When the types are complicated enough, people no longer read them. They skim over them and don't bother to ever "load" them into short term memory. Sometimes it makes sense to make a type alias for the subcomponents, but many times they're one-off types and it wouldn't make sense. As the person writing the code, figuring out what the types actually are and writing them down doesn't actually help anyone. It's just busy work that the compiler or interpreter could have inferred. For example, if I have a hash nested in an array, nested in a set, you can access them all with brackets chained together. I don't actually need to know the full type in order to use it. So why bother figuring out the exact type that it is? Which brings us to...

2. When the types are abstract, with type variables and type constraints, someone has to put in the work to come up with the most sensible type signature. Sometimes that is the most general type that the code satisfies (using a Rust trait, Haskell typeclass, or a Java interface), but sometimes it's not. It really depends on the context. Should I abstract over this type and introduce a type parameter to the function? Or should the type parameter be for the entire struct/class? These are oftentimes complicated questions, with no clear answer. Weighing your options and choosing is real work. If I now say that this function will accept different sized ints, I may no longer be able to just call i64::something(). I literally need to change how I write my code or even import a new helper library to do it. (I have had to do that in Rust. And I love Rust, BTW.)

OTOH, in a dynamic language, all of that work is just gone.

What I'm saying is that types for a compiler must be precise and general. But types that you keep in short term memory are oftentimes vague (something that I can index, or some kind of number) or specific to a test case. And it doesn't matter.
It's amazing stuff. So smooth, so clean. I've resorted to keeping some in my backpack at all times. And anecdotally, I see more and more professors using it. Maybe good marketing at work?

Sidenote, I love the name MSRI, cause you can pronounce it "misery"
The wallet in the experiment is doesn't look like a normal "wallet" at all - it's a business card case. I wonder if the results would be any different if they used a real wallet.

Pics: Fig S1 @ https://science.sciencemag.org/content/sci/suppl/2019/06/19/...
Can't tell if joking or antisocial. Especially the line about "I can really just do anything I please. I have money, so it's all good."

Obviously if everyone with money can do whatever they want, the trust in institutions plummets and more and more people start cheating, so one ends up with a society of cheaters who think it's normal to bribe.
This just doesn't seem to have a place.

1. It's aimed at beginners.

2. If you're a beginner, you're best off picking one language and sticking with it for a while.

3. There are so many other beginner resources that are much better.
Boom Overture Moves Out of Theory into Reality
Extend this comment to the most creative branches. When it comes to being digitally creative you need an OS and hardware functioning together without any hiccups. I've worked on iPads and other tablets and from drawing to music making, nothing has come close to the feel of it. Microsoft's surface pros are the closest in hardware and work decently for art, but honestly, when software like sketchbook is present on the iPad, there's no competition.
I mean if there are packages that you need then be my guest. But like if you are starting a new project, julia is a more productive language.
Wikipedia seems to be an example of humans scaling.
HTTPS: //first2fitness.com/ultra-keto-slim-uk/
https://first2fitness.com/ultra-keto-slim-uk/

Ultra Keto Slim
Ultra Keto Slim ist für jeden geeignet, der schnell und einfach sein überschüssiges Gewicht verlieren und gleichzeitig mehr Energie gewinnen möchte. Zudem trägt es zu einer Verbesserung der Gehirnleistung sowie - funktion bei und hält cave Stoffwechsel auf Trab.
I once took in a 15" MacBook Pro to get a SATA cable replaced (my own fault for rushing an SSD replacement and ripping the cable). While they didn't ask for my password, they did make me sign a document allowing them to wipe the drive if they felt like it. This is despite the actual service being purely hardware-related.

Sure enough, after a few days I get the laptop back to see the hard drive's been wiped, supposedly because there were errors with the OS installation, though there were none that I picked up actually using the device.

Not that it's possible with Apple devices anymore, but that taught me I should have just given them the laptop without the RAM or SSD installed at all.
Moreover, people are bad at keeping secrets. Social engineering is clearly a thing, even among infosec circles.
Sometimes all it takes is being in the right bar and having a good ear.
We can thank our lucky stars that the universe at least gave us that. Could you imagine the other way around?
A third choice is the phased array.

There are two dimensions to focus, and they don't have to be done the same way. For example, the trough antenna is parabolic in one direction but uses something else in the other direction. Viewed from along the resulting beam, it is a rectangle. Manufacture the reflector involves a simple 1-dimensional bend of the metal.
To what end? The inevitable outcome is that you have a hodge-podge of HTML and styles and if you want to replicate one you have to backtrack through a plethora of random posts to find the one that implemented it. I see zero value in a time capsule because it's not one. If he crafted every page from scratch - maybe, but to his own credit he's copy and pasting. That's nothing to aspire to.
It is not my domain but, as far as I know, before finding neandertal DNA in current humans we thought they probably had been exterminated but now the statu quo seem to be that they have been integrated and have mixed with our species.

I believe it would be a good bet that another human species living alongside us would have merged with us by know.
I've noticed this as well. It's much easier to find the logic I'm looking for when I can easily remember where the domain of one class ends and another begins.
https://soranews24.com/2017/09/26/the-method-to-save-a-seat-...

To carry out the experiment, the presenter and his daughter visited the Tokyo Skytree’s Sola Machi entertainment complex’s food court and left a smartphone, purse, and shopping bag full of recently purchased items on table for two. Then they positioned themselves at another table and surreptitiously filmed what happened.

A solid hour passed, with no one at all disturbing their unprotected belongings. As a matter of fact, while at the food court they saw a number of other people also stake out tables using bags, purses, and even baby strollers, which, being wheeled, are particularly easy to run off with. Eventually, the presenter decided to retrieve his possessions, not because he was worried that someone would steal them, but because he thought the cleaning staff might think they’d been forgotten and take them to the lost-and-found.

This remarkable trustworthiness wasn’t a fluke, either. Next, the presenter and his daughter made their way to a Starbucks branch where he decided to leave even more tempting bait: his MacBook Pro.

He even placed the laptop, all by itself, on a table behind where he was seated…but 25 minutes later, it was still there, and the presenter decided to call it a wrap.

Amazing.

What's also amazing is that there seems to be a very common belief that when people move to another country, they entirely adopt the culture of that country. So, if Japanese people immigrate to a country where leaving your Macbook unattended in a coffee shop will result in it being stolen, it is expected that their theft statistics will rise to resemble that of the host country. I wonder how true this belief is.
>giving up on "fully self driving" for existing cars, and that would be disastrous for them given the promises Elon has made and the millions of dollars of "fully self driving" features already sold.

That surprises me.

Has Tesla really promised "fully self driving" for existing cars?
Great point about email. Speaking from experience, lots of people in India simply don't know how to send email.

For example my MIL is a medical doctor, so is obviously educated, speaks English well and uses a smart phone but wouldn't be able to send email to a new contact. Same with WhatsApp, she can reply to messages from us but I don't think she knows how to add a new contact to her phone.
Hadn't seen that. Tx.
> Considering boat travel wasn't a possibility,

Why not?

From the article:

> “If rhinos can swim and get to places, certainly we can think of erectus, floresiensis, and luzonensis not necessarily just swimming but at least rafting, if not boating,” Petraglia says. “It's just pure speculation, but you could posit that and make some convincing arguments.”
I agree: I think most people that look at typechecking as a serious friction are thinking about it wrong; the problem is probably languages with bad ergonomics. Many people who use TypeScript actually end up using it with strict defaults for even new or toy projects - it’s too valuable to not, honestly.
Why? It's just artificial money, what's the concrete negative impact? (I probably agree, I just think it needs to be concrete and justified)
Ran into this when I had a car towed somewhere for repairs and the shop didn't exist anymore.

Instead it was a guy using the name and working out of a van.
There are instructions to get the top half of a multiply, and a suggested ordering so that the chip can deliver both halves with only one calculation.

There's no carry flag but I'd say it's still easy to work around that.
> But little to substantiate the prosecution narrative recounted as fact by the NYT.

I think you missed the part where they settled.

> There is a reason Wal-Mart spent a billion dollars investigating this case but the government agreed to settle for less than $300 million—once prosecutors dug in, there wasn’t much of a story there.

Wouldn't that rather suggest that they feared they could be liable for much, much more than a billion, and they jumped at the chance to make it all go away for just a "paltry" $300 million?
Can you please list a few?

I'm currently following ISLR book & course
A very good example of the negative effects of reversing a good social policy (universal social housing)
They are written in C++.
And what happens when your consultant bills you for a big but vaguely described fee?
But a chalkboard eraser just smears the chalk around. Even with a decently clean eraser, after a few write/erase cycles you can barely see anything because there's so little contrast. Dry eraser marker goes on vivid and sharp every time, and with a high-quality whiteboard will wipe right off cleanly.
This was literally the exact same pitch Vue made when it came out. The developers get bored and add complexity. Don't get your hopes up.
Facebook wants to create a worldwide digital currency – Coin flip
I've seen many sorry excuses for dishonest business practices. They all fall apart when investigated closely.

Bribes and cheating are punished because "trust" is a very important thing a society. The disadvantages are plain as day in corruption-infested countries: unreliable and untrustworthy police, criminals getting away with almost anything, the government is openly working on enriching itself at the expense of the population, etc.
I'm working with go since last September. It is a glorified bash script. Absolutely "go" with Rust.
I have been working on adding all street numbers for a small town of 40,000 people. Two years into this project, I am still little more than halfway done. Adding a handful of street numbers with StreetComplete might be "easy", but it is incredibly labor-intensive to add street numbers in an amount that makes OSM actually useful for navigation purposes. Google only managed to get their house numbers by forcing the world to do the work through ReCAPTCHA or by buying the rights to various preexisting databases.
What Facebook’s new currency means for the banking system – Libralised finance
Or its something they might not remember...
I would probably only make a token effort to contact the owner – $13.45 isn't very much.

I would make proper effort if the wallet contained more money or a drivers license or bank cards. But around here no one is going to miss $13.45 and a shopping list.
AMD doesn't have any mobile processors with Zen2 yet, so it would be hard for them to offer it. I hope they'll be available within a year.
It still is a bug in the data for file, though. As the respective bug states, the spaces should have been escaped and so file actually misidentified everything with »Tue« in that place of the file contents as the wrong type.
If you really wanted, you could do the same with one step checkout by silently submitting the email using an onblur on the email field.