skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant at the biological/neurological level, not social/moral.
there is also ls -lh -a, ls -l -a -h and so on. I am going to solve this by adding an option in the future to activate the regex if the user doesn't want to memorize a single pattern. Thanks a lot for mentioning it. Regards
English. It's the most common language in the world, and you can program your entire life with it.
Technically, it could be 2.5T because they never say annually. So may be they are talking about 100 years :|. That said, the QZ title is really misleading and click-baity. They have a simulated environment test and yet to tested for real world conditions.
I was just trying to find a common, non sad, basis for doing things that will backfire.
Agreed, in my little experiment, I made it a point to do little everyday towards my goal, if not a lot, with no pressure on how much I achieved in a day. The idea was to build consistency. It's surprising how well this approach worked for me. Just filling in the "What did you do today?" bit kept pushing me forward and kept me motivated.

I think the whole "be-the-hardest-worker-in-the-room" holds good only when you're so into your work that you forget what time it is. Otherwise, it definitely becomes a chore and a health hazard.
Why didn't you use MaxMSP or Processing?
Bay Area homelessness: 89 answers to your questions
On Android, the closest thing to an "app building app" is Tasker. It's meant for end-user automation, scripting without much typing, but it's powerful enough to build whole GUI apps (and it wisely offers an option to export such creations as standalone .apks).

It's definitely not Hypercard, but it shares its spirit, and is still a very useful thing. Like, e.g. last weekend I though I'd like to run a sampling profiler on myself - i.e. every now and then pop up a notification to record what I'm doing at any given moment, and store that data in a format I could later use for analysis. I managed to build one in 30 minutes in Tasker - complete with showing the list on a smartwatch and recording to CSV; after first spending the same amount of time looking for existing solutions and failing to find any. That's to show how easy it is to do, straight on your smartphone. It's something you could easily do on a bus or a train - and more importantly, it's something a regular non-tech person could do too.
These kinds of results also point to how much of an impact guns have on suicide rates.

Guns make it a lot easier to attempt suicide and achieve it. In the US, guns are often more readily available than medical treatment. If you have a gun laying around, and you have a short bout of suicidal ideation, that can be an unfortunate combination.

On top of that, people believe it will be less painful than other methods, increasing the appeal.

Virtually any other method of suicide takes more effort and time. The more time an attempt takes, the less probable the patients are to go through with it, and the more likely the attempt is discovered in time.
America’s packaged food supply is ultra-processed
> The main assumption is that one can expect to have a 6-7% return by investing in good ETFs. I have researched a little bit and I don't see how that can be achieved investing in the European bonds/stocks.

A reasonable investment strategy involving ETFs will involve investing in companies throughout the whole world. Not just European companies or US companies.
Ideally you want to have an investment strategy that maximizes return for your risk profile. That strategy is independent of where you live.
There are S&P 500 ETFs in the US and there are S&P 500 ETFs in the EU (try googling for "S&P 500 UCITS ETF").

> At the moment the safest bet seems to park money in monetary/government bonds that however don't return more than 1.5% on average.
The "good ETFs" you mentioned that have a 6-7% return are anything but safe. They aren't as "safe" as bonds. the "good ETFs" you mentioned likely invest in companies, the stock market has a high degree of risk and volatility. That is fine in the sense that with greater risk comes greater reward. You should just keep in mind that if you want something safe you shouldn't be looking at anything that invests in equities.

> Can somebody provide some suggestion references about good investment strategies with a low risk profile in an european context?
I've written a lot about it on my blog: https://indexfundinvestor.eu/2019/05/29/the-step-by-step-gui...
I also have suggestions to books there.
There are other levels of emotional pain where you may harm yourself without any fear at all (no external setup required, road, cliff or else). Your mind will still generate aggressive thoughts aimed at yourself, to the point of suicide. This brain aspect seems very .. hard to understand.
I don't know a suitable manufacturer.

But I'm curious: do you care about the physical form-factor of the server enclosure? When you say "chassis lid", it makes me think you're envisaging a 19" rack-mount server chassis?

I had some exposure to an environment where all networking was fiber in a pressurized conduit with transparent faceplates, etc. There's some FIPS 140-2 L4 suitable plastic wrap/lining that's available for tamper detection, but that doesn't work without power applied, as far as I know.

How far do you want to go here? It sounds like you just want the attempt logged, but don't want to wipe keys, or trigger the embedded thermite?
Proofs and Types (2007)
Yes, give the corporations this as something to be sold then it can be a part of a product, making people(or corporations) do things is last resort imo.
Funnily enough, in my opinion, the JS ecosystem fully embraced the Unix way: have small programs/libs that do only one thing and do it (somewhat) well.
The right to die movement is generally about people with terrible medical conditions for which we have no cure.

So I don't see the distinction you are trying to make.
Hypercard was obsoleted by the www. To survive it would have had to become a visual HTML editor. If you are looking inside the Microsoft backcatalog it is not VB that was the Hypercard heir, it was Frontpage for consumer-and Infopath for business applications.
What does it mean to be 'poorer in a monetary sense' if it leads to comparisons where person A has better healthcare, transportation, information access etc than person B but B > A?

Your comment focuses on standard of living issues. But your earlier claim was that these are separate from 'monetary wealth'. I think you would need to specify what 'monetary wealth' is separate from 'standard of living' in order to make a convincing argument.

You'll find this hard to do, because any wealth measurement is either a thing, or an instrument that will get you a fraction of the things other people have. Financial wealth is cashed out in stuff. So cross temporal comparisons are going to involve comparing the stuff two people can command. And the stuff they can command is embedded in the technology and society of their respective times.
// Idk any package manager that bootstraps itself like this. All you need is the Lein JAR and obv a JRE installed and you are good to do anything.

Scala's sbt works in a similar manner.
Hey that’s actually a great idea.
understood thanks, it wasn't immediately clear. Absololutly wonderful work!! many thanks for sharing this
Having fought depressions myself, I recognize the pattern of "depressives talking bullshit".

In depressive episodes your mind believes strongly in how hopeless your situation is. When people challenge that conviction, you'll only come up with more reasons, no matter how hare-brained or even psychotic at times. It's just the way it works...
Massage and warm salt baths seem to both be helpful and can be especially useful where exercise is not an option.
So what does this mean, we will be able to have drones flying continuously and getting energy from the sun?
Thanks for your feedback. I agree that it is not user-friendly for mobile users. I will improve the UI in the future to fit small devices as well.
That's part of the reason why Emacs has this kind of cult following. There's always something you need that's "just a smidge more" than your Emacs can do, but it's very easy to just code up that missing bit. It might be not for casual user (requires learning some basics of programming), but then again, the legend goes that secretaries used to use Emacs and like it, for similar reasons people like Excel today - they need something extra, they can make it themselves on the spot.
Sugar Baby Meet
This was a really good rebuild. The locomotive was brought up to its original specs. This was not a patch job. Many parts were remade from scratch. Now UP can use it all over their system for PR purposes.

UP also has an ALCO Northern, which has much parts commonality with the Big Boy. So they took the opportunity to re-make many parts on both locomotives.

There's some hobbyist rebuilding of locomotives in the SF Bay Area at the Niles Canyon Railway / Pacific Locomotive Association, but progress is measured in decades.
Just in case you didn't know, the "adding +" part of your idea is what inspired the naming of C#. If you look at the #, it is supposed to represent two columns of two + each.
I've been working on something like this, a visual programming language called BlockStudio [1]
1. www.blockstud.io
I don't really know what your point was. I started using TECO emacs in the 70s and it's pretty deeply wired into my fingers.
> Coinbase isn't dedicated to one timezone. They fully support tons of countries and have customers all over the place.

What timezone are their developers in? That’s the important question in this situation.

Devs deploying changes that affect customers at the end of the devs’ workday are reckless.
Good choice, since it's the last one which had the feature. The T490 drops support for removable batteries.
Actually, lein and boot both use maven pom.xml and pom.properties as their declared dependencies format. When you publish or pull a dependency, it resolves it using pom.xml from the Maven repo, and when you push, they generate the pom.xml for publishing to the Maven repo.

So this means that Gradle, Boot, Lein, Maven, and tools.deps all can consume packages from each other seamlessly, and they all publish to the same repositories in exactly the same format.

The only thing that is different are the way you create build steps and build pipelines. As well as the way you declare your dependencies.

That's why there isn't any friction due to having multiple build tools and dependency managers. Because the package manager is always the same: Maven.
There is good reason to have more than 10k in cash to have for your family in case a localized natural disaster or other emergency makes digital transactions impossible where your are, during a crisis. You may well need a transaction larger than 10k in cash for transport etc at that point as well.
Plus, 9 times out of 10, it's the MIT types who lift ideas from others and promote them with MIT's increasingly well-polished hype machine. Within MIT, Media Lab is central to this problem.
The point your parent is making is that with mom, you can install one version of a package per project you’re working on, instead of one version on the system. Especially if you’re working on multiple projects or multiple versions of the same project, this is required.
I love plastic fumes in the air I breathe /s
Thanks a lot for your suggestion. I agree 100% with you. I am thinking to provide hints to the users either by giving a link to the source or showing a picture of the results or both.
Yeah, I once had an idea for auto-scrolling based off tracking eye gaze through the webcam. I never told Microsoft or Samsung about it, but they totally stole my idea!!1eleventyone
In 2010s they still were, but with "relational database" part swapped out for something worse still.

If you squint, you can just see many webapps as taking what would work better as a bunch of MS Access forms, and locking it down from every possible side so that there's a directed flow users can't deviate from, and so that they can't possibly do anything with their data that the webapp owners don't allow.
Singapore burns it all and turns it into reclaimed land.
There's been an efficiency break through for solar cells.

> ... an achievement that could lead to an ultralight engine that can power drones for days.

No such thing exists yet, but that's one of the hype ideas being thrown out there to try and get lay people excited about the breakthrough.
Sure! After I get all the questions in place, there will be no duplicate questions.
"Nanny state" as an insult has zero resonance to anyone who isn't a fox-news-watching libertarian absolutist. The rest of us accept that the government does stuff sometimes and that's okay.
Don’t drink coffee or cut down? Am I missing something? That seems an obvious way to help.
From the numbers it could very well be that a lot of the ones who die in a subsequent attempt could be bipolar or have some other serious comorbidity in addition to "just" major depression.

There are multiple conditions which can lead to depressive symptoms and suicidal tendencies. Some are more malign than others, which is a strange thing to say about conditions that make you want to kill yourself. But basically, suicidality in bipolar patients can only be significantly reduced by exactly one specific medication.
Yes but, I don't know why you made that comment lol. I was getting at the fact that most people who buy a second hand car, boat, motorbike, having renovations done, landscaping, etc would be used to handing over more than 10k in cash
Typically food delivery service you tip because the delivery person did their best in the conditions to be quick, not leave the restaurant for extra unpaid waiting, not leave the restaurant emptyhanded, handle the poorly packed food, maintain it's temperature, find you through various layers of location that may not be specifically noted (community, building, wing, level, find the stairs/elevator, door), contact you because you were too lazy to give all the necessary info, and the legwork/schlepping things you want to you at whatever ridiculous time of day or night you were too lazy to go get it yourself.

You know, normal bs stuff you didn't want to deal with, and probably worth more than the $3 or whatever they were paid for the trip that is supposed to cover their expenses as well and some dead time between trips. Pretty sure waitressing pays better after all is accounted for.

Additionally, getting tips on the app (instead of cash) provides almost no benefit to drivers usually because of the way the apps/algorithms hand out work. If you start making more in tips, you probably won't break over your typical takehome for the day/week as it is averaged/washed out in your total earnings (tips included) that are spread out so no one earns more money (even if they deserve it for a job well done/hustle).

Finally, what you pay in surge pricing does not usually go to the driver. That surcharge goes to the app, and sometimes the app has to pay the driver a surge rate, but usually not (this is called arbitrage). Again the same averaging applies and surge pays usually don't increase your overall takehome pay.
Niles Canyon Railway guy here. We’ve got a lot of factions working on a lot of projects. Steam, diesel, wood passenger cars...you name it. It’s an all-volunteer organization, so we do the best we can with volunteer labor and budget. Come check out the recently restored 1909 “Skookum” compound steam locomotive!
thanks a lot for your comment. I got the error from Google App Engine as well. I am going to investigate this and solve the problem.
IoT Software Security Tests
Then why do those complaints get buried and I get a talk with management approx: "we couldn't find anybody else for that job, try to tolerate them as best as you can for the time being"?

My coworkers are the engineers by my side who never complain about me, quite the contrary, they cheer when I put down middle management leeches.
I have learned to become wary of companies asking for passion. More often than not, it is usually a buzzword exploited by some companies to make you do more work for less pay.
My original question was unrelated to that issue also.
Charlie Chaplin
The Chrome team has already evaluated the change and explain why the benefits are not miniscule [1]:

> In addition to these safety concerns, there are also significant performance costs. In most cases, these costs are not from the evaluation of the extension script processing events, but rather from everything else coordinating the script. That overall performance impact can be very large, even for an extension written as performantly as possible where the JavaScript execution time is negligible.

> As it’s designed today, the blocking version of the Web Request API requires a persistent, long-running process, and is fundamentally incompatible with “lazy” processes - processes that can be set up or torn down as-needed, conserving valuable system resources. There are also significant costs associated with the serialization of the request data, the inter-process communication needed to send that data to the extensions, and the processing of extension responses.

You are free to dismiss the writeup as lies, of course. You're also free to handwave it away by saying "well I don't like the trade-off". But you can't discuss this as if the benefits are not apparent.

[1] https://blog.chromium.org/2019/06/web-request-and-declarativ...
I am not brilliant. That's why I said I never worked at Google or anything like that. But I am hard working and care about the company and people's income besides my own gain. I and I hate when I see somebody who doesn't.
> this paper was published as part of this free-for-all part of the Free Science part of the Royal Society effort

But but ... can facebook not "lift for free" ?
I'd rather say that the urge to kill yourself is fundamentally irrational. Yes, there are relatively "rational" suicides, but these are very rare.

But it may take going to the edge to realize that you want to live and want to die at the same time. An irrational suicidal urge does not remove your survival instinct or will to live, it can only hide it, at best.

I believe that this conflict is at the center of many "strange" or counter intuitive behaviors around suicide.
In darker moments I always think that eventually, this is an inevitable outcome for someone like me. But as somebody who's also experienced help that worked, even if for only a time, I wish that you (we) can hold on to some hope and trudge on. Maybe life will surprise us and we'll go at it till the end. Good luck.
I fostered a very smart dog at one point and came away a bit spooked, honestly. If you were hanging out with someone it didn't trust and said that you were going to the restroom, it would immediately walk into there and wait for you, and it could tell the difference between time concepts like 'soon' and 'later'. We never had any real problems with it, but the sense that it listened, understood, and did not speak back was unsettling.
People I am rude to never get to pick who is hired, promoted, etc. They are just freeloaders who stay out of the light as much as possible.
I think this book receives a lot of criticism from people who do not understand the fundamental point popper was trying to make.

I think the point can be best summarized as:

1. Claims on infinite sets can only be supported by rules of inference valid for the set.

2. We do not have rules of inference for reality.

I was listening to some debate over the weekend where someone claimed science can only tell us what is false and not what is true. But this is a massive misunderstanding of falsifyability as a criteria for demarcation between science and non science.

If we use the word real for what is in the science side of the demarcation line...

Then, without rules of inference (which again we, any claim about what is real can only be said to be true or false if it is backed up by an actual measurement. So if I say all dogs have 4 legs, I can only defend it as true if I test it against the set of all dogs, the first dog that does not have 4 legs though would make further testing less useful, maybe you want to check some more dogs to make sure you are not testing wrong, but once exception to a claim on an infinite set makes the claim invalid. Or as popper would say, it falsifies the claim.

So for any dog, we cannot say for sure if it has 4 legs or if it does not have 4 legs if we don't measure it. We cannot say the claim that it has 4 legs is true or false before we measure it.

So science does not tell us what is false. It tells us that claims about infinite sets of things which are real cannot be said to valid, because we don't have rules of inference, and while they may be valid we should try our best to find exceptions to these claims so that we do not keep on relying on them if they are not valid.
So Python has reverted to the pre-C++20 state but without the ability to redefine other operators? Can you even make a proper custom float type in Python then?
I huge component of the reliability of the lining is in the installation. Many things could easily go wrong such as doing a lazy job making sure the subsurface is relatively smooth, or tears happening on installation and nobody speaking up about it, or people seeing it and others saying it'll be fine either because they truly believe that or because it eats into costs to replace it. Depending on the material properties, they may also be UV sensitive and stored out in the sun, decreasing it's "shelf life". This is a common issue with PVC tubing. Many people store them outside, either unaware or ignorant to the fact that it affects the integrity of the pipe.
> They tend to be top or above average performers who don't like when co-workers who are sub par are treated and rewarded as their equals.

What exactly does this mean? They don't like when juniors are treated well? You will always be working with team of varying skills and knowledge and if you insist that other people are treated with disrespect, then you are asshole.

> I have seen such "rude" or "toxic" people work fine along other exceptional and/or capable co-workers and reject those who cant perform.

That is being intentionally rude toward members of team you are supposed to lead, teach and give appropriate tasks to. That is toxic no matter how you slice it.

> what we should really discuss is how we can focus on honest constructive conversations that allow the successful to succeed and give critical feed back to those who arent.

You cant have constructive conversations nor critical feed back when you are rejecting and being rude. The constructive criticism is not possible in that setup.

Constructive criticism is possible with good faith interactions and when emotions are away. The people you described turned impersonal into emotional by being rude and "rejecting".
Why should it? AIUI, suicidal people actually want their suffering to end. Going through a VR suicide is totally useless to achieve their actual goal. I think you mistake the motivation. Most people dont kill themselves because they are thrill-seekers. The suicide is a means to and end, literally.
That would be a way to do it, but that would require the client to send exact queries. Depending on how queries are constructed, that will not always be the case.

Also, a quick look at the top search query for “Apollo graphql caching” shows that Apollo needs to deconsteuct the object (both for the request and the response) to be able to cache things: https://www.apollographql.com/docs/react/advanced/caching/

(I’m using Apollo here as one of the most advanced GraphQL solutions)
But a lot of the web is in fact serving documents, and using complicated apps to do it.

It's not surprising, as the two categories do really merge into one another. A web store is certainly an app -- but it's also the modern equivalent of an store catalogue, which is a document.
It doesn't hurt putting a spotlight on issues rather than brushing them under the carpet and acting like everything is well and dandy and there's no downsides. It's a fine line.
Ah fair enough, never tried Scala before.