skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this Javascript project's course specifically, design for those of you that have completed a javascript book or course yet you can't build a project from scratch and STRICTLY for Absolutely beginners / Intermediate. No, what is javascript or variables, we start coding straight up.

#### WHAT'S INCLUDED? ####

CRUD: Deploying a Mini Blog that enables you to understand what it takes to Create, Read, Update and Delete.

DOM Manipulation: Selectors, traversing the DOM, removing elements, event listeners

OOP: ES5 prototypes, inheritance, ES2015 classes & sub-classes, constructors

Async JS: Fetch API, callbacks, promises, async / await

ES2015+: Arrow functions, template strings.

4 Projects

#### PROJECTS ####

Airport Finder

WeatherJs App

Movify Web Application

Mini Blog

COUPONS == ELOHIM-PROJECT
The simplest consumer-friendly solution would be:= to make consumers whole: if I receive a counterfeit item, Amazon should send me a genuine replacement immediately free of charge, and pay me $5 for my time if they want the counterfeit item back.

I think it would pay off for Amazon in the long run. Right now, I avoid Amazon for any significant purchases, because I do not trust them.
Yes, please! Would love to develop quick personal use apps using a modernized vb6.

I'm a big .Net & C# programmer. But feel like no tool is as efficient for quick GUI apps as VB6 was.
Yes, but you're running off a sloooow sd card which may slow you down a bit if you compile stuff.

Other than that it's just a normal linux computer.

Mind, I've only done command line and text mode editors, if you want the full desktop and a ram hungry IDE it's going to hurt more.
they are better, modern, more efficient and cheaper CPUs in 2019

the fact that they decided to go with a 2015 inefficient one is kinda strange
MovieSwiftUI: SwiftUI and Combine full featured iOS app
"Funnily enough the environmental impact is usually less for intensively farmed food"

What are you comparing here? Could a mega farm invest in slightly more efficient processes than a mere 'very large farm'? Possibly. But by that time you've already got all the issues of grubbing up hedgerows, mono cropping, reliance on artificial fertilizers, soil erosion, etc.

A small organic subsistence farmer isn't going to have anywhere near the same impact. Now you may not be able to feed the world using that model, but I don't think its fair to say that the environmental impact is worse compared to intensive agriculture.
Amazon is not too big too fail. We can easily do without it. Sure, Amazon disappearing would seriously shake up the market, but other platforms would appear, and local shops might get more business again.

Please do let Amazon fail if they do not go out of their way to fix this as soon as possible.
Jeez don't buy it if you don't like it. What do you want for $30 anyway ? Don't post some obscure board from Alibaba.
"...boarded a ship in Austria ..."

?
I'm just a layperson, but from what I understand, the prevailing theory about memories in psychology is that they have active and dormant states. These correlate roughly with short-term and long-term memory and are even related to different regions of the brain.

Memories in an active state are malleable--things that happen, emotions you experience etc. are prone to influencing the content of the memory. Eventually it gets "filed away" in a dormant state and doesn't change much unless it's reactivated, which can be triggered by vivid, related experiences. (Interestingly, there's research which shows that a reactivated memory becomes malleable again for as long as it is active, so current events can influence how you remember past ones.)

The theory in the article seems to line up with this, if you immediately view a video of something you just did, the memory is still malleable and you're more likely to remember it in a third person rather than first person context. If you view the video a few days or a week later, the memory may not be as malleable as it was at the time of creation. Curious as to why you disagree with this, do you disagree with the underlying theory?
Yes, exactly like Linux, Apache, Docker or your favorite language were off-limits to serious developers in large engineering firms at some point in time. Things are evolving, so we'll see how it goes.
A website could be reasonably motivated to ban anything that is disturbing the intended operation, especially political discussion.

The irony here is that putting out the claim that "Support of the Trump administration is undeniably support for white supremacy" is an extreme political statement that is likely going to disturb intended operation going forward.
Yeah, for the first time it's true gigabit. Results from iperf:

Raspberry Pi 3B: 94Mb/s
Raspberry Pi 3B+: 285Mb/s
Raspberry Pi 4B: 930Mb/s

https://twitter.com/ben_nuttall/status/1143037993957187584
> There are exceptions like... IBM!

Good grief, IBM are the Mongols. It all makes sense now.
15W is basically 5V * 3A, there's plenty of PSUs that offer that and more, even some of the phone chargers. My 30K mAh powerbank offers a 6A output, so there shouldn't be any problems with running RPi on batts.
I feel like Android and iPhone programming are exactly the same way. The official documentation is confusing and worthless to me.
Look I understand where you're coming from but when you gain $40k now, it would be better to say 'thank you' than 'you're welcome'.
You thought one of the people who runs a site, that you signed up for, asking what brought you there, after a discussion around how the site attracts new users, was "invasive"?

Oh wait. Is me asking about him asking also invasive?

> I don't intend to discuss this further with you.

Good. I'd hate for you to somehow think I'm a nazi because I asked a fucking question.
Yes, in Sweden it is.
It smells like the common kind of contradictory denial: It never happened, and when it did, I didn't do it, besides, I already fixed it.
The article present the fact that VB is accessible to non professional programers as "a problem". I could not disagree more. The future isn't to coding being a specialized field, but to everyone having basic coding knowledges. VB in that respect was extremely powerful, and its integration with Office a genious idea.

The problem rather is that VB6 is a 1990s language and that not only Microsoft has never made a more modern scripting language available in Office (and I mean pre-installed on everyone's machine, with an integrated IDE, etc. I know there are all sorts of hacks and addins) but if anything they seem to consider scripting nothing more than a security risk and are doing anything they can to lock office down and make it hard for people to script it.
The distinguishing factor between WeChat and Facebook
The Raspberry Pi 4 B uses ARM VideoCore IV. As far as I can find HDR will only come in the updoming VideoCore V.
So no. No HDR yet.
You paid 260k for uni degree? Thats insane. You could live with that comfortably in many countries (even developed ones) for 20 years!
Perhaps they're talking about NAT64?
Maybe Amazon should know more about who their sellers actually are.
Have rpi fixed the interference of usb3.0 with WiFi? It's going to be really problematic for raspi

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/io/uni...
I don't think Sweden would extend the same courtesy to Assange.
I'm most excited about the modern A72 cores, upgraded hardware decode, and up to 4 GB RAM. They really listened and delivered what most people wanted in a next gen RPi.
Citing the part with the VideoCore is just fully nonsensical. The Raspberry Pi is the only SBC out there with a fully open-source, production-level graphics driver.
You make it sound like they are being unreasonable, but just like USB-Micro to USB-C and X to headphone jack, it's a huge inconvenience when you can't find/don't have it to hand.

I used to lose the Micro to C adapters all the time, I lost the C to headphone for my OnePlus6T while travelling and was unable to find a replacement so no headphone use for me.

Also, I have about 12 Raspberry Pis, as many display devices, a dozen or so other HDMI devices such as consoles etc, and tens of normal sized HDMI cables lying around and they're all compatible.
> Also remember that VB.NET, contrary to F#, enjoys equal footing with C# across all .NET deployment scenarios and Visual Studio graphical tooling.

enjoyed. Microsoft pretty much annonced it was a legacy technology and that they will not maintain parity going forward. Which is the only reason I switched to C#.
Playing God in the Laboratory
Ben Upton said:

> You can plug any CSI camera into the Raspberry Pi. There's even a kernel driver for the CSI receiver, which we paid for ((link: https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/9951525/) patchwork.kernel.org/patch/9951525/). What you can't do is clone the official v2 camera module and use the default ISP tuning, which we also paid for.

https://mobile.twitter.com/EbenUpton/status/1088440503622909...

Personally I have no problem at all with protecting the investments around add-ons like this module, if it means they continue to persue them.
If that is so why does the indexer bother fetching these files at all? It's a waste of bandwidth and cycles to be doing this extra fetch of robots.txt for countless sites.
The Pragmatic Data Scientist
It is possible for Canonical, Valve, $random_person or even Microsoft to distribute all the 32-bit libraries and support as a snap, which can be used by both snapped or traditional applications. The libraries would just live in a different directory, and the update lifecycle would be decoupled.
HDMI to micro-HDMI is just a straight passive adapter - only the physical shape of the port is different, and feature support isn’t really a thing. In this case it’s obviously done because the HDMI connector is annoyingly bulky if you want two of them, though I’m surprised a stacked connector wasn’t a better option.
> These are exactly the same arguments that creationists offer against evolution.

That's a rather bizarre association to make! I suggest that you refrain from making any further comments on the matter until you've done a little digging for yourself - looked at the backgrounds of the so-called "experts"; read some of the history of the matter, going back decades to centuries; and read some of the papers and critiques of those papers - instead of just depending on whatever the headlines tell you.
Maybe we need to start a register of apolitical companies and avoid the ones that start taking overtly political stances.
> I really don't see how Amazon is any different to Pirate Bay here.

I do. On Amazon you pay real money to get the real thing, potentially for something important like medical texts or safety equipment. You expect to be able to trust them, and that trust is broken. Customers get defrauded.

On Pirate Bay, you pay nothing to get something you know is illegal and might be malware. Users are not getting defrauded; they are the ones doing something illegal, and the "sellers" are not directly profiting from it. So what Amazon is doing is significantly worse and more dangerous than The Pirate Bay.
But now Google gets to track my requests where they previously couldn’t, because my request goes to their server.

That’s a massive loss of privacy right there. How is that even debatable?

Also given how Google works, I think it’s reasonable to assume that enabling this additional Google-tracking was the primary intention behind AMP.
> Gerontologists are not hoping to end death, he says. Instead, “We’re interested in people not getting sick when they get old.”

Yes, an increased healthspan is a better initial goal than an increased lifespan.
You'd think so, but abstraction names are like comments: they are seldom updated when the implementation grows more hairs.

In older code, or code worked on by a larger team, I always chase into functions to understand the code, and don't rely on names. I'm also less inclined to indirect code unless the abstraction has genuine meaning, rather than being a compression technique for repetition, no matter how well named.
Isn't that solved by using the more specific filter site:reddit.com?
Agreed. I remember it as: "show what the code does, not how it does it".
Quit Sugar
Honestly there were many ugly things in VB classic that the destruction of backward compatibility fixed. Like the useless and inconsistent "set" keyword. Parameters being byref instead of byval by default. Collections being inconsistently 0 based or 1 based. Parenthesis for methods called as function but not as sub.
> At any rate, the other MIME parts aren't gone. In gmail you can just click "show HTML message"

If dynamically loaded content becomes widely supported, why would that mime part continue to exist? The web already doesn’t work without javascript. Why wouldn’t email quickly follow suit as well?
> This stated intention and rpi.org's actions are simply not isomorphic. If they want to make Raspberry Pi more open, firstly, why do they publish only abridged (read: fake) schematics?

Why do people tend to dismiss the openness of the RasperryPi with completely unrelated things? This is the classic case of Whataboutism[0].

Just because you can't replicate the entire product in your garage, it doesn't mean that it isn't quite open already.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Austria-Hungary, perhaps?
Yep, maybe using magazines and other gatekeepers of quality was not such a bad idea.
Still in vb.net! Async/await before its time!
Examples RiscV softcore, ADC, wifi, 12,5 Gbps Serdes(!), tic tac to, console echo. https://github.com/Future-Electronics-Design-Center/Avalanch...
https://github.com/RISCV-on-Microsemi-FPGA/PolarFire-Eval-Ki...

Community support is indeed just beginning but the risc-V community and the HiFive1 - SiFive community support these polarfire FPGA's. Even 50 Risc-V softcores fit on this FPGA.
I can imagine many more types of bugs:

- fatigue bugs

- inattention bugs

- typo bugs

- unknown unknown bugs

- bad merge bugs

- upgrade bugs

- multiple teams or devs screwing up together bugs

I mean, you can always stretch the meaning of "assumption" to match any of those. But to me realistically "assumption" is more about when you conscientiously suppose things.

After all "unexpected outcome of the emergent behavior of basic rules" could be pretty much be applied to anything. And when your definition can be applied to anything, it's not that much of a definition.
The issue is fundamentally abstractions leak. And if the code is overly "Uncle Bobified" the abstractions will leak bugs. On the other hand if you under "Uncle Bobify" the code will be very difficult to read because you won't be able see the forest for the trees. This is one of the advantages of comments and local functions. You can inline a function an add a comment. With the comment providing the abstraction and the line of code providing the details. Or add a local function which is easy to read but can be easily seen next to the code that's using it.

For instance you might have a function that is int getOverlap(DateTime start1, DateTime end1, DateTime start2, DateTime end2).
Looks pretty reasonable. But there are a lot of unanswered questions like

Is the return value in seconds, minutes or ms?
What happens if there is no overlap?
Do all the date time have to be in UTC?
What happens if we pass in a start time before the end time? What happens if I pass in a start time equal to an endtime?
If I split a block will the overlap of this block with any other block match the combined overlap of any two split blocks?
In the age of 8-core Snapdragon 660 phones that cost barely north of a hundred dollars this is not much of a concern. Besides, most "office" types update their phones every major release.
I don't use even one HDMI on RPI why second? Also, it's fricking micro-HDMI why not another TYPE-C?
Labcorp files to bankruptcy as a result of security breach
Why doesn't Google disrupt itself -- the most concise, cleanest pages that focus on what the user is actually looking for (recipe, not a narrative) should be #1. It's even in Google's interest!
I just add "serious eats" to my searches.
My mental benchmark for the cost/payoff of indirection is usually

> Would this code be easier to read if A) I inlined the code or B) I replaced it with a descriptive function name.

Function could be read as Class or Method if you're dealing with OOP.

One important criterion for this is that other programmers already know the language, not your program. Writing your own function can help to put a meaningful name on a set of behaviors, but it also means the introduction of a new specific set of behaviors the reader needs to keep in the back of their mind. It's kind of similar to Jakob's Law [1] in a way, but applied to source code. (In a way, source code readability in't all that different from UX, if you think about it)

[1] https://lawsofux.com/jakobs-law
This is my space broadly speaking and personally I think the treatment in the article is unnecessarily idealised and elaborate.

People will buy data when it has a clear use which means most people don’t sell just data, they sell “leads” or “clicks” or “followers”: something actionable.

I think this is unlikely to change because having an internal data team producing leads typically doesn’t make sense as a core focus.

There are a relatively small number of companies which do sell data and a slightly bigger number of companies that actually buy data. In the UK it’s easy to quantify because they all end up buying some of exactly the same thing.
To scale a PG db horizontally, you may want to look at https://www.citusdata.com/ (they were recently bought by Microsoft but I don't expect any change on the Open Source part).
That's really too bad. It makes the 4K support useless for building an HTPC, which is a common use for the Pi. As far as I can determine, several of their competitors already support 10bit decoding, although specifics (about stable HDR support) are sometimes hard to come by.
Is it possible to obtain proprietary driver for video core (in the sake of gaining extra video performance)?
Assume we have a series of N value 4, 7, 3, ..., 9, 2, 5. We use them for training a model. Now we forget about this data (for whatever reason). We receive a completely new series like 2, 3, 7, 5, 4, 5. Our goal is to forecast the next value of this new series. How can we find it using statsmodels?
You buy a new board every year for $113 to extend the license.
My point remains, its by far the most powerful FPGA for $113 and good for beginners.

Just a happy user, not affiliated with Microchip/Microsemi
Exactly. Couldn't have been said better. Kill AMP completely and don't even think about touching email with that.
Funny because there's bible psalm (psalm 90 in the west, 89 in the eastern orthodoxy) stating the lifespan of humans is 70, above that and all you get is pain and tiredness (I think the western translations are stating that all life is like that).
Cycloid open source Terracognita project (reverse Terraform)
> Being snarky and name calling against site guidelines.

Ha, OK.

> Has this always been the case with Java? With C? With C++?

Its funny to see all the logical fallacies being used to try and counter a perfectly valid argument! What does this have to do with Java, C or C++? But since you asked, there were always open source compilers for C and C++ (GCC and G++ for example). Java - I don't know, I suspect not, but is Java popular with startups anyway? Why mention it?

> It has been open standard since 2001 and the current compiler open source since 2014.

Not sure exactly what Open standard entails?

Essentially, the original argument said that the software ecosystem for .NET has mostly been non-free and non-opensource until very recently (2014 - 2016 as you mentioned), which has meant that for at least a decade startups have avoided it in favour of open source frameworks, so even though it is NOW open source, the damage has already been done. None of these counter-examples actually contradict that original statement. By 2016 open source frameworks like Django, Rails, Symfony had been around for more than a decade and were no longer the "shiny new toy" but generally accepted as mature, stable frameworks on which to build applications. So I think its fair to say that Microsoft's approach to open source has been too little and far far too late.
" there is a genuine link between skinheads and violence—including neo-Nazism"

True, but skinheads started as movement heavily influenced by Jamaicans and Jamaican music. The Nazi thing came later, but there have always been non-Nazi skinhead subgroups, like SHARPS (Skinheads against racial prejudice).

A girlfriend of mine in college in the 90s was a Jewish skinhead at the time.

Wikipedia:

In the earlier stages of the movement, a considerable overlap existed between early skinhead subculture, mod subculture, and the rude boy subculture found among Jamaican British and Jamaican immigrant youth, as these three groups interacted and fraternized with each other within the same working class and poor neighbourhoods in Britain.[2] As skinheads adopted elements of mod subculture and Jamaican British and Jamaican immigrant rude boy subculture, both first and second generation skins were influenced by the heavy, repetitive rhythms of dub and ska, as well as rocksteady, reggae, bluebeat, and African-American soul music.[2][3][4]
In many cases, customer ≠ user. The customer that buys the product may not be the one that uses it. The OP makes no distinction.

For example, hardware and software that help teaching are usually chosen by the school or the university. Teachers may have a word on this, but in my experience they rarely decide.

Another example is products for children: some of them (e.g. educational games) clearly target the parents or relatives. Others (e.g. food) focus on the children, hoping they will persuade their parents.
Sand Marble Rally 2018 – Race 6
I’d temper the “many opportunities” with, “about as many as there are use cases for data that people understand”.

After 6 months of failing to hire in Lisbon a company I know still won’t spend 3k to work out what the local market expects from the sort of job they advertise through a representative sample survey ... they fully understand why it’d help, it’ just esoteric to them . Unfortunately this is pretty normal .

There are more good uses for data than there are good users.
It shouldn't be a problem even with older Pis. Pi-Hole only answers DNS requests, which are comparatively tiny. The actual web traffic goes through your regular layer-3 network.
If Youtube hardware video decoding works smoothly on Raspbian's browser, I'll be tempted to switch.
> Then you are also using "financial responsibility" as a euphemism for rich.

I am saying the opposite. The financially responsible ones I was talking about are the less wealthy people who choose to take on less debt because it would be a huge risk.
Knowing that someone is breaking the law (with your support, even!) is not negligence.

Amazing mental gymnastics over there :-)
A53 SoC, new RPi4 with A72 is going to run circles around this one.
As always: It depends. There are great communities and in-depth discussions on niche topics to be found on reddit, but of course there's a lot of low quality content. Particularly when it comes to product recommendations, many reddit communities seem to have become an echo chamber and settled on the same few products they have been suggesting for a while. Often those aren't necessarily bad recommendations, but they are far from in-depth and rarely backed by any actual experience with or tests of the product in question - instead it's become a popularity contest.