skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that non-relativistic quantum mechanics and therefore also Bohmian mechanics are wrong. They cannot even describe hydrogen atoms correctly!
Solving this issue required developing relativistic quantum field theories. So far nobody managed to create a convincing relativistic version of Bohmian mechnics.
Shortcuts JS – Create Apple Shortcuts Using JavaScript
Short answer: A lot of optometrists I've been to seem to only carry acuvue and can't imagine anyone wanting to use anything else. My mom used to have a favorite brand that wasn't acuvue and we'd have to argue it out with them every *(@#% time.
So Outlook users send more email than Gmail users?

How does this work? I mean it implies in some way a difference in the amount of reading Gmail users do and a difference in the amount of sending Outlook users do. That sounds weird.
I checked the README and it never mentions mouseover

> Turbolinks intercepts all clicks on <a href> links to the same domain. When you click an eligible link, Turbolinks prevents the browser from following it. Instead, Turbolinks changes the browser’s URL using the History API, requests the new page using XMLHttpRequest, and then renders the HTML response.

I don't have a Turbolinks application to check but I found this https://github.com/turbolinks/turbolinks/issues/313

and this

https://www.mskog.com/posts/instant-page-loads-with-turbolin...

The behavior you describe is possible but it's not the default and requires adding other libraries.
I can open ticket with my IT dept at any time and they will replace my current laptop with whatever one i like (among Mac/PC availables)
Could be a variety of factors ranging from apathy to intellectual property, very unlikely to be the OEM hardware or software variances, but it also could be

At this point just bet on winners
> funding lots of militant groups that kill lots of people

You're talking about US, right?
I have a premonition what Ari Aster's next film will cover.
ctrl+r to search previously entered commands.
If you're the bank - always hire temp consultants and write your own stuff.

Even if that makes absolutely no sense.

Other then that - decide.
There Are So Many CPUs in the Raid, SSD, GPU, NIC, BMC, PSU, Front Panels
I absolutely train on Intel from time to time at work. If your model fits, cpu is a dream. The driver never breaks, they never crash and lock up your display...
I install Firefox and Sublime Text, and do everything later.

I'm currently joining a new company and have to redo everything, but this is probably the most consistent thing. New environments are good situations to reevaluate everything I've been doing so far.
Isn't the point of sanctions to cause frustration by restrictions?
“Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond?” was the reason I subscribed to The Atlantic.
Matt's Script Archive was a great source of security holes.
Amy Winehouse had a beautiful voice and really smart backup producers and musicians that refreshed and rehashed old styles of music as new. Beautiful and enjoyable, but not groundbreaking.
It's two years later, and I'm still waiting for those improvements in Jira. Until then Jira is a great case study of how not to do things in JavaScript, it's slow, it's inconsistent and I doubt the accessibility is very good.

(It's also a great case study of how it doesn't matter how good or bad your app is, the success of your business doesn't depend on that)
The github “is this dead” epitomizes rethinkdb to me:

https://github.com/rethinkdb/rethinkdb/issues/6747#issuecomm...

“I wanted a task queue and wanted to build it on X”

Doesn’t matter that a job queue makes no sense on X. When X looks like it’s not active they build it on Y.

Neither X nor Y have any property that’d make it good for a job queue, but popularity contest drove adoption, not technical merit.
What Spectre Means for Lanugage Implementers [video]
I'd like to see a description of the real boot process: the one that starts from cold silicon, and the Management Engine fetching its first instruction, as it brings up the main CPU.
You could! Unless they are changing the code every day but I doubt it.
> "Supported" in the sense of "not letting being conquered completely by Iran."

Iraq started the war.
I've been using it for over a year. Great resource.
esperanza spalding? jacob collier?
This really worries me. Could the internet archive be eventually taken down due to too much copyright-infringing stuff?
Show HN: List of Libra Blockchain Explorers
> It's a real shame to hear the Kojima was not on board with this style of translation.

I have to agree - I found the dialog to be a high point in MGS1 and a low point for later installments, where Kojima's more florid moments sometimes came across as gibberish when directly translated.

But I guess the counterpoint would be, Kojima seems to have been consciously trying to form an auteur presence (he had that whole "a Hideo Kojima game by Hideo Kojima in association with Hideo Kojima" thing going on). So one can easily imagine him bristling at the idea of having someone else's fingerprints on the final product.
maybe the author thinks that songs possessed of this musical substance thing must only use discrete notes.
sudo !! to run the previous command as sudo (so useful when you forgot to sudo a long command)
Same thing happening on Github - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zG0AZRZD6Q
https://jakearchibald.com/2016/fun-hacks-faster-content/
It's a particularly galling form of self-gatekeeping, and I say this is as someone who's been practicing data science before it even had a name.

I don't need to be an aerospace engineer to use a drone to help my business.

I don't need to be an electrical engineer to use an IoT sensor to help my business.

And I don't need to be a data scientist to use a bog-simple feature/label based ML/DL model.

You can always go deeper later. Start applying it now.

As a sort of tangent, it's funny when you have kids. You begin to understand what true fearlessness is. They don't understand the words "limitations" or "missing out" or "reluctant." They just do it, and screw up, a lot, and then find 50 different hacks and workarounds before you can even tell them otherwise.

When I was a kid, my dad handed me a book on BASIC and a command line and said, "Good luck." And here we are.
Before stuxnet Iran had absolutely no cyber capabilities. In the years following it they have built some of the most formidable offensive teams on the planet.

There's plenty of literature on this. Whoever created stuxnet created another monster too.
And if you have that knowledge it's impossible to imitate? Can't really tell if your comment is refuting or agreeing, attribution is hard.
That rings true to me, and it sounds very cruel and depressing. By that measure it hasn’t worked with North Korea either, slowly but surely they have turned into a significant threat to US.

It may also turn out to be just a short term improvement in safety. Hatred toward the West as the perceived, and real, tormentor festers in the population over generations, and that’s a very bad thing long term.

I’m not saying I know of a better solution.
Then I would think cows are not out of their range.
> "Well, in a populist culture without an aesthetic hierarchy"

Closing your eyes doesn't make things disappear. Otherwise, I'd be a wizard.
Yes, Chrome uses V8 which has Isolates (also used by some FaaS platforms like Cloudflare Workers), and adds more optimizations on top like disk-based caching to share across processes. The script is keyed from a hash of its contents.

https://v8.dev/blog/code-caching-for-devs
Generally it differs from country to country, it’s intellectually lazy to say these things about Europe/Americans/Africa.
I thought about that for a minute before I hit "reply", but decided "fuck it." Why try to sugarcoat an ecologically disastrous cultural practice in the name of sensitivity? Besides, ethnically I'm much closer to Chinese than American if that adds any context.
I wasn't familiar with schemes that use app stores for money laundering so I did some basic web searches and it seems it can been used to launder more than $50.00. Here is one example:

https://complyadvantage.com/blog/blog-money-laundering-via-a...

Just to be clear: I don't condone money laundering and I don't suggest you do it!
In a war between secularists and theocrats the liberal power will have no difficulty in deciding which side it finds more ideologically simpatico.
> and there have not been any groundbreaking new jazz artists in the last 30 years.

I strongly disagree with this statement, the music is out there if you were to look.

Jazz has moved past the standard 'swing and ballad' forms that were popular throughout the late 20th century, and most listeners can't shake the roots of the genre from what defines the modern equivalent; It would be akin to die-hard old school rap fans denying that rap in it's current state should even be considered rap.

>That is what makes singing and rapping unique, you are able to tell a story combined with music.

What makes jazz (particularly the instrumental kind) unique is being able to invoke emotions and tell a story without being bound to some language barrier, an abstraction that transcends spoken word, that speaks to the pattern matching automata of the language part of our brains, regardless of race, language, or background.
Please don’t be so condescending
I built one of these about a year ago. I spent about 5 hours on it, over a little more than 2 days (some things need to dry or set up before going to the next step).

To reflow a small board (or 3) on an extreme budget, use a frying pan and an infrared thermometer. Not super accurate, but if your board is on a piece of foil you can pull it out before it overheats so your components don't cook.

I handled the ceramic fiber part by working in a room with a powerful vent fan that exits far from people, taping my cuffs to my gloves, and staying upwind of the insulation. I cleaned the room as soon as I was done. It only took a few minutes and the top cover goes on as soon as you get the insulation in place.

You can buy pre-built Controleo3 ovens, but you can probably get a used industrial oven for about the same price as the prebuilt kit. I guess it depends on what you consider a reasonable price, and whether you know people who like building things from a box of parts.
>Is like the supermarket, one day you find chocolates in one isle next week chocolates are in a completely different isle only

The supermarkets do that because it increases sales. While your hunting around you will see other products and between old chocolate location and new choclate location will be some products that people often purchase with choclate.

You might be annoyed but you will more likely give them more revenue. I wonder if the same is true 2ith ux design?
$1-10 per 1k views.

73m views / 15 years = 5.2m views/year

=$5.2k/year - $52k/year.

Turn off Adblock and see if an ad plays.
No End to the Savings Glut – Pimco
>We are talking about a country funding lots of militant groups that kill lots of people.

No, that's Saudi Arabia, our partners in peace.
I kinda don't get the whole "put html in template literals". Wouldn't there be no syntax highlighting? And the framework is either putting the string into the DOM with some regex manipulations, which would lead to some very confusing error messages, or it's parsing the string into a tree, which means it needs to implement what's essentially XML parsing, which would come with an overhead. And for what? Avoiding JSX? If you don't like JSX, just desugar it to nested function calls. Or just use a templating language.
It works flawlessly. You can go further to end up kicking them off with some more shady tools. Not that I’d approve of that.
Let’s take a step back here, and ask a few questions.

1) Is it possible to care about something that you don’t understand?

2) Is it possible to care about something whose existence you aren’t aware of?

I personally don’t think anyone can have a meaningful discussion about this issue without answering and agreeing on the answers to at least those two questions I ask above.
Anyone from Google know what the deal is with barcode scanners on Android, zxing is in "maintenance mode" we have recently added QR scanning to our app and the experience on iOS is far superior (integrated, faster etc). Or do you have to mothball zxing for a period of time before launching a new "scanner product" to get that team promoted before abandoning it as part of the Google SDLC (Build, Promote, Abandon)
Sound Shaped the Evolution of Your Brain (2015)
Businesses use Outlook and send to lots of customers who have Gmail.
> The in-joke in my troop was that the Scouts were America's premier youth paramilitary organization.

... That's not terribly inaccurate, actually. Baden-Powell was influenced by his experiences in the Siege of Mafeking, where boys of that age were organized in effectively a military unit, albeit a noncombat unit that was operating closer to a civil defense role. There's a heavy military context to scouting, and it shouldn't be surprising that a lot of scouts go on to join the military or that a lot of military brats end up joining scouting.
Try a blog not built on client side tech: https://www.lukew.com - the page loads are insanely fast, just click around.
Most deals of this nature are going to have a sunset clause, this doesn't seem to be a big deal. Before 15 years is up, there's just a new negotiation.
Back when I was a kid, at the ripe old age of 12, we did this at the Hoge Veluwe, and I can assure you that there were no highways in hearing distance and we didn't have cellphones yet. It was also a pretty good experience, if a little cold.
... loading times of pure HTML webpages on good connection are so fast they whole thing outruns client-side page switches even if the page is already in memory.

Unfortunately for us front end engineers we can't rely on the user having any internet connection let alone a good one. Most of the push behind static site generators is to get as much of the code necessary to display all the website in to your browser as fast as possible, so it's there no matter what happens later. In cases where the user has a fast, robust connection that may well be slower than loading each page on demand, but in cases where the user's connection is slow and flaky (eg on a train) static sites generators do work better.

Perhaps the next generation of websites will take your connection in to account better. It depends on whether browsers and users will be willing to give up that information though. As far as I'm concerned I will use everything I can to improve the user experience on the sites I build.
Oh sorry, how many times did you overthrow your government? Any tips?
Inspite of captive portal being everywhere this is a very good tool for SME's/hotels which doesn't afford to have portal. Good job mate.
They are, they are found in France, Germany, Belgium and Poland in the wild. Haven't seen or heard from any in NL but there is a good chance we have some here as well. Don't get between mommy and the cute little ones.
> Strange Fruit

For the uninitiated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ughAVo2ZAag

This is a song whose musical substance is conveyed through the lyrics. This is a perfect example of a song that cannot be played on the piano alone.
The result is genuinely hilarious. I'm sure I wouldn't have enjoyed a faithful translation nearly as much.
Nice article.

To go tangential: many seem to not worry about vscode extension security much. Imagine recommending an extension that turns out to be harmful. The amount of data that can be collected is staggering, any update could be malicious. It's a massive risk that many devs seem oblivious to.

If you think that the downloads number is either true or somehow protective either you only have to look at browser extensions to see that popular maintainers get large cash offers for backdoors all the time. They don't need to sweep up 100% of secrets and IP, just yours.

A vscode extension is far more dangerous than a browser extension and yet some devs seem to consume them like candy.
Disclaimer: I am personally benefiting from a long-term Google educational programme.

My response to this is: so what? Of course they're going to encourage new developers to use their products - it's only natural they'd teach their own stuff and not AWS/Azure. Developers aren't really influencers (sadly) in the purchasing for cloud infra so I'm not sure that it's a straight up marketing campaign.
It may be that the reason Americans don't like jazz is that we take it for granted because we invented it. It's uninteresting because we've heard various forms of it our entire lives — from nightclub fare to swing to dixieland to jazz's roots in gospel and spirituals and blues and bluegrass. Ho hum, we've heard it all before.

Another reason may be that few of us play an instrument. Those who do can't help but appreciate the skill required to play even a simple line of jazz, much less in an ensemble or when inventing the line extemporaneously.

Frankly I'm in awe of the raw musicality of people like Armstrong or Coltrane or Fitzgerald, even though their music generally doesn't entertain me, at least, nowhere near as much as it impresses me technically and artistically. And I do play an instrument (or used to).

All the same may be said of classical music too, which I believe is also dying in America. However I tend to like classical more than jazz, for some reason(s) I also can't explain.

That said, I do love to hear non-jazz artists adopt elements of jazz into their music, like Sting's use of jazz's instruments, layering, and weird time signatures. Maybe there's a future for jazz as the spice that adds flavor to other genres of music.
By looking around us -- making the effort to understand the lives of ordinary acquaintances. People worse off than ourselves are never hard to find.
And within a pretty tight range, too. I've heard that if O2 is more than 25% of the atmosphere, things would catch fire spontaneously; if less than 15%, they wouldn't be able to burn at all.
this is the first time I see mentions of react being difficult to optimize and I'd like to know more, is there any in depth quality article about it anybody knows on top of the usual light blogs a search finds?
I think the title here should be changed to the original: "why programming is a good medium for..." It changes the thesis quite a bit.
How to Start a Blog: Beginners Guide
That "if possible" is terrible advice. If you're working with a ceramic fiber blanket, always wear a respirator. And the fibers will continue to hang in the air afterward, just like asbestos.

High temperature turns the fibers from irritants into carcinogens like asbestos. The suggestion to build one of these things with an uncoated ceramic fiber blanket is horribly negligent.
Lol, it's sad to see how far Dropbox has gone from the idea of a folder that syncs.

I recently had the unhappy experience of trying to share a picture that I'd saved to Dropbox from my Android phone. After noticing that I can now leave comments on my files (?), I discovered that the "Share" button, which on every other app on Android means I can just choose the App to share with, does not operate like that.

No, from the special snowflake Dropbox app you need to choose an email address to which it will presumably email a link url to the file. No, Dropbox, I want to share a file using another app, just like any other file in a folder on my phone.

Eventually I figured out that "Export" is what you need - deliberately hidden to force lock-in for unsavvy users. I understand why they do it, but the quora answer you quoted is now hilariously dated.

So, shut up. The Dropbox app on Android does not operate like a folder on Android.
The solution to that is to build it bigger with a wider footprint. Obviously this is an expensive way to build, but if you engineer it right (and throw enough concrete at it) you can create structures with nearly arbitrary shake resistance.

(Think of how hard you'd have to shake the Great Pyramid of Giza to make it collapse. That's not concrete obviously, but it too is under compression almost entirely, except for the corbel and lintel ceilings. The proper arches used in Roman concrete construction show that with the right engineering you can push unreinforced concrete pretty damn far. The Pantheon is probably the most impressive example of it. Compare how well it's withstood earthquakes with the Colosseum.)
Fluffy Flower Centers Making Easy Tutorial
Data Got Us to the Moon
Maybe enough that you’d have to mow your own damn lawn.

Sign me up.
None of those are really the same- the closest thing I'm aware of in US history is the Pinkertons- except they were presumably professionals- in HK we're seeing illegal gangs being hired to terrorize the populace
About keratoconus patient here. I ended up paying around $2k for my sclerals. I'm in Oregon. Email address in profile if you want to know more.
Other professions have similar initiation rituals: automotive mechanics get sent out to get boxes of blue sparks and people in the clothing industry have to find a spool of yarn with some specific pattern on it.
nginx is impressively efficient. Compared to Apache, they did a lot of tricks to optimize their HTTP request parsing code. Their concurrency model is brilliant.
Most of the people in this exchange are clueless about what education is -- it is NOT job training.

The current process of decadence and decline of the US is a direct consequence of the collapse of education
One thread per request doesn’t scale and becomes inefficient once there are too many requests because of the context switching.
Why Self-Organizing Teams Don’t Work
Loss of what.cd was somewhat like burning of alexandria library. So much lost, never to be recovered...
It’s time to move on from OOP?
That's conflating two different issues
Don't ask me how to solve a problem that doesn't need to be solved in the first place! :p #deletefacebook
Right, that doesn't mean it went well for them.

The US didn't provide significant aid to Iraq until it feared the Hussein government being overrun altogether.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_support_for_Ir...
Don't think of this as dropping your kids in say, the High Sierras or Death Valley ;-)

This is actually an extremely safe thing, nothing much can go wrong. Some supporting facts:

Our entire country (The Netherlands) measures roughly 161mi by 93mi and is densely populated. There's always a dwelling nearby. Consequently it's impossible to get really lost.

We also have no natural dangers to speak of, no deadly animals, no dangerous terrain, no raging rivers (we don't have mountains).
Outlook can't even display raw TEXT consistently. We have a confirmation email that goes out when somehow submits to our contact us form.

In all email clients except outlook, the footer is on two lines (because there is a CR there).

line1<CR>

line2

In outlook (and only outlook)?

line1line2

The rest of the email is fine, just these two lines of the footer are smooshed together.
I'm launching a scalable open source cryptocurrency payment system using RethinkDB.

It's amazing how well it works and scales on Kubernetes at the click of a button. There is a video of it on my project website https://crypticle.io/
I intend to keep using it for as many future projects as possible.

AFAIK, the business did not survive because the product was too good and didn't have enough problems to charge support for.

Actually this is a big problem in open source and that's why I'm involved in cryptocurrency now.
What features a Website Uptime monitoring tool should have?
After you sure you replied to the right comment? I don't think I said anywhere it would be legal. My post was about how released sources could actually be beneficial to the IP holder.