skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you, but man oh man I have not had a good time with react native. We made a tiny little mobile application in it, and due to various libraries exploding with every minor release, I wound up spending hours upgrading and patching and screwing around whenever we needed to add some tiny feature, which inevitably required some kind of update. I don't know if I just got unlucky with my choice of packages, but it's soured me to the whole platform.
The Atlantic's account of the marshmallow test is pretty overzealous.

In particular, Calarco describes it as a "failed replication", but in reality the new study (with 10x the participants and more diversity) also found a significant correlation between childhood wait time and teen test performance. I think calling this a failure to replicate is simply wrong.

The new result is that adding two large sets of controls makes the effect disappear. One of those control sets was environmental, including family income - but it also included traits about the individual child up through age three. The other was the child's score on a battery of other psych tests alongside the marshmallow test. Data for individual control variables isn't available, only these two aggregate scores. And the environmental control alone wasn't sufficient to erase the effect; it weakened below significance for some but not all groups studied, but only with both controls did the effect drop to near-zero for all groups. So "wealth causes patience" is one explanation, but "controlled for the variable" is another. And the age-15 test assesses metrics like reading comprehension, math skill, and general knowledge. The age-4 battery included metrics like "memory for sentences", "applied problems", and "complete words". Is it really surprising that controlling for vocabulary at age 4 makes it hard to find differences in vocabulary at age 15?

Even if this isn't controlling for the variable, we might have controlled away the cause instead. Wealth causing lower discounting is one obvious candidate, but we haven't ruled out the possibility that bad circumstances directly lower patience, which then causes bad outcomes. This study controlled for infant temperature, birth weight, and cognitive functioning at age two; if any of those things are a cause of or close correlate with lowered patience, the study loses all of its sensitivity.

And even if that isn't the case, I think the 'wealth causes patience' explanation is just permitted by the data, rather than demonstrated. I'm not sure exactly how you'd test for reverse causation on wealth/patience, but it would probably involve assessing patience at least twice to see whether kids gained/lost it corresponding to wealth. But as far as I can tell, no one has even checked it a second time without controls; wouldn't it be fascinating if age 4 patience correlated with SAT scores better than age 15 patience?

(For the record, I think the real answer is probably that wealth does increase patience in teens/adults, but the early-childhood 'patience' with marshmallows is a secondary symptom of any of numerous factors actually driving these results.)

Source for the best breakdown I've found: https://ifstudies.org/blog/did-the-marshmallow-test-fail-to-...
Because people will assume that they were his clients (in the ‘shenanigans’ sense) is exactly why. His clients were rich, well connected people, so all the rich, well connected people in his social circle can assume they’ll be given a second look.
Live/free.. real madrid vs. fenerbahce live streaM
https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/c5cd32442b744ae2cc71

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/d3d64b65729f1308d3ee

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/8eae8357b9ae7d475d17

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/e8b5783a1a5290500960

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/911ccf1a24b50b816b54

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/5ae2f00038cadb7ec080

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/2a44222320d9e2707944

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/708a0be02191b46620d3

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/735f3cae050a34a29dfa

https://qiita.com/Liverpool-vs-Lyon/items/a49eaf589eb9b39ed75d

https://qiita.com/Liverpool-vs-Lyon/items/6ca84262b070a5912d5f

https://qiita.com/Liverpool-vs-Lyon/items/23426091778f10eb5033

https://qiita.com/Liverpool-vs-Lyon/items/8f26801f0406bb41a50d

https://qiita.com/Liverpool-vs-Lyon/items/437583ba59284735e229
It sounds like you almost definitely do.
> And no, I don't live in a social bubble.

How would you know?
Healthcare has often outpaced GDP growth [1][2], putting a continuous strain on hospitals and other healthcare service providers. This in turn leads to less money being spent on non-essential parts, or at least the ones that are deemed to provide lower ROI for stakeholders (E.g. personnel, patients, family of patients, etc).

It is also worth noting that the trajectory that the company you work for in terms of office change is likely to be an outlier and (in)directly creates an skewed perspective of things, which when brought back to the average environment, creates a 'shock'.

[1] US: https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/u-s-spe...
[2] CAD: https://secure.cihi.ca/free_products/NHEX-trends-narrative-r...
Paradise Is on Fire. Leave
https://blender.stackexchange.com/questions/877/camera-to-us...

It won’t create a new camera but this shortcut moves the camera to show the current view.

This still is in the documentation but I haven’t checked if the key is still the same in 2.80.
I'm just suggesting that when the military is actively engaged in operations that many people dislike, that has an impact on the quantity and caliber of people that are interested in being part of it.
>Leash reactivity is real. Google it. Leaving your little Fluffy off-leash in an on-leash park is a recipe for disaster. I'm not a lawyer, but you'll probably be found liable if a fight starts out, even if the dog on leash 'starts it'.

I had this conversation in a park with another dog owner just last night. The park has two spaces - a developed area where dogs are required to be on a leash, and an undeveloped area with trails through tall grass where dogs are allowed to be off-leash as long as they are responsive to their owners.

He was sitting on a bench on the developed trail, with his dog on the ground next to him, with no leash. No surprise, his dog lunged at mine as we walked by, and he couldn't comprehend why I was upset that he didn't have a leash handy for his dog. It's incredibly frustrating that folk can be so selfish and short-sighted.
Can you explain which part of that quote is projecting their own opinions?

Can you also compare and contrast with another, more objective art criticism?
In most instances, being eaten alive is a "once-in-a-lifetime event"...
Looks like this is the same device for $9 on Amazon in case anyone is now sold on wanting one.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07L491F8K/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_U_x_d...
It's a few minutes to install on a lot of servers. A lot of plugins can do work, basically every kind of CMS, from simple blogs to e-commerce and payment. You can probably even set up a CRUD system with it, use it as an API, and so on.
Harumph. Then it should be padded with zeros. So, 4.002 and 4.011

/grumpy

edit: nope, it's fine as is. my experience in frame numbers, dates, and so forth do not scale to releases
Graph seems to be FPS
How China’s Baidu Works with Snap, Pinterest and Reddit on Ad Sales
I think you might be missing the point of UDP Tunnel: Tunnel UDP packets over a TCP connection

The previous commenter was pointing out that you don’t need your VPN to support TCP in order to tunnel it over TCP, since that is exactly what UDP Tunnel is designed to do.
FTA: "it is estimated that 28.3% of the EU population aged 16 or over could not afford a one-week annual holiday away from home in 2018"

Surely including 16 year olds is skewing these numbers.
There is no literal exactly once of course, because it's not physically possible, but "exactly-once" semantics are possible in distributed systems. Data can be resynchronized, processes can be restarted with the side effects removed, etc.
*Northern Europe

There's your bubble
I don't know if it's improved, or if it's just my newly-acquired fast computer, but PyCharm (JetBrains with a Python sock puppet on its hand) has been pretty great, at least for the smallish projects that I've been working on.
Normal Dubbing vs. AI Dubbing
He doesn't seem to have been an investor: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/07/hedge-funders-have-s...
This is absolutely the case and no matter how many times I have tried to explain it to the people here they will not accept it. As you said...they have to suffer it to believe it...and that is too late for me. You either have empathy or you do not. If the only way you can feel it is to suffer yourself and then care since it affects you, then you will go through life denying others.
Visual Studio. That's a deal breaker right there.

With Electron runtime you can just write a text file on any of the supported platforms and you have a working, running desktop app. No compilation needed.

No need to install SDKs, deal with builds, project files, etc.
He did cover some of this when he discussed ideas like surrounding himself with people in places he wanted to be, to give him insight into them and inspiration. The gritty details tend to be more specific to an individual thing, but giving the sign posts and the inspiration is reasonably universal.
That's the entire point of this zoning change - moving the higher density housing near to public transportation, with integrated restaurants and stores so they're walkable. The current five zone types (explained in the article) separate commercial and residential, requiring people to drive to businesses and work. (also a San Diegan)
The point of the article was that aesthetics have a quantifiable and measurable impact on health.
Main Programming Rules Every Developer Should Follow
If"transit stop" includes bus stops, this is going to be terrible. Public transit in San Diego is God awful because everything is so spread out. Realistically, you need a car to get anywhere, so more people is going to mean more congested roads.
> But calling this a "disaster" is a bit much

Good grief. The quote in context was "These aren't "bad" numbers, but for Apple they're sort of a disaster." You really insist on skipping not one but three qualifiers? I specifically stated they weren't bad, that the analysis was relative to Apple's historical performance, and I even put a "sort of" in front!

And I stand by that. If you have a company whose stock is priced at a level defined by a decade of profitability the like of which the modern world literally has not seen, these numbers represent a pretty radical correction even if there are lots of Fortune 500 companies that would love to have a balance sheet like this. They aren't Apple.
Linus Torvalds is killing off support for legacy disk drive tech
Oh, wow.

I'm an idiot
I don't know what the source of this convention is, but this is why I was taught that the version "1.2.3" should be read aloud as "one dot two dot three" instead of "one point two point three". The idea is that people--where I'm from at least--tend to read decimals as "point" and not "dot".
You live in a bubble. A lot of people live of off the social system. A lot of people simply don't earn enough.

Inflation / salery increase didn't go as fast (if at all) as the rest of the world and of the cost of living.
They can barely make ends meet.
>I realize a lot of startups, claiming they're data-driven, just skip over all data related to actually managing people

Absolutely. We started Cally [0] to help people be more data-driven about leading & building teams. There is tons of research on what actually makes a team high performing, engaged, inclusive, but most managers are taking shots in the dark

[0] https://www.cally.ai/
I can't be certain, but the sample spans different Countries and includes incomes from 0 to a lot, and age, from 0 to a lot.
Do you mean Studio? Also, is Studio still being supported? Is it live?

I feel like a lot people felt it was half done? Maybe I need a new build.
This is false. The US military still does SEAD missions with manned fighter bombers. We have no stealth drones capable of this yet. We also don't have hypersonic cruise missiles (yet), so modern cruise missiles aren't great against advanced air defense. A tomahawk flies a lot slower than an F22 as an example and isn't stealthy at all. Any near peer adversary, or one using near peer anti-air (so anything from Russia or China or imported from either) can knock out most of our cruise missiles provided we don't confuse it with ELINT / jamming.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppression_of_Enemy_Air_Defen...
https://ukdepartureboards.co.uk/store/
Nope! I'm growing Goat Willow, Cherry and a rescue-acorn that's now a 4 inch oak sapling, all in a small space.
Have you seen how nomadlist.com does this?
I would love to do this on a more modern-ish car, but watching a Rich Rebuilds video on retrofits, this probably is only feasible on older cars because you don't have to interface with any of the electronics in the car, or have HVAC.
This works outside of hospitals for people who aren't patients too.
It costs six bucks and runs something very close to stock Debian, which greatly eases software development.
more like: someone can be a great pianist but not necessarily a great composer, someone can be a great coder but not necessarily a great software engineer...

It's those additional stacks of human interface skills above a specific craft.
Unfortunately, this also means they can force "confessions" from people because they have little to do.
https://www.vox.com/world/2015/12/13/9989250/japan-crime-con...
Can you please shed more light on why planting trees in UK is a bureaucratic nightmare?
På riktigt! :)
Agreed. The public transportation is pretty weak and the highway infrastructure can't handle the current population as it is. San Diego is a pretty linear city with almost everything going N/S and it doesn't lend well to optimization.
That will not help much. V8/node is not that big. The big part is chromium.
A thing of beauty ️
And your narrative is that the poor lack any sort of free agency.

The reality is that there is some wiggle room for sacrifice and saving that is not unreasonable. My next door neighbors are on Maryland's public assistance for housing program (which places poor families in middle-ish class neighborhoods), so they pay little to no rent. They live off of food stamps. Yet they smoke, drink, use marijuana every weekend, and play lotto (I know because they litter the used tickets on the ground).

Are all of those coping mechanisms necessary to make life bearable? Or just some of them? Is there some room to exercise free agency and periodically forego one or some of them to save a little extra cash so they aren't constantly in crisis? I say yes.
The technology mentioned by the commentator - UDP Tunnel - is designed to tunnel UDP packets through TCP. I was agreeing with the commentator that it would be a valid solution. I was also pointing out that the days of blocking UDP by default is numbered with the incoming HTTPv3 changes.
No, if I tell you that "other candidates were stronger in XYZ", that is not an invitation to show me how strong you are in XYZ. It doesn't matter how strong you are; others were stronger, and we're done. If you try, you just look needy (and unable to respond appropriately to social cues).

I would probably not respond at all to a candidate trying to argue with why they got rejected. Just radio silence.
Such a chess game actually plays out in the novel "Carrion Comfort" by Dan Simmons.
J Alvarez – Tu Juguete (Video Oficial)
Contra recent media lies, Insulin is a cheap OTC drug in the US
I've found the sort of people who deny my experience, who blame me, ALWAYS discount how much luck has played in their own life and success. They all believe its entirely due to their effort and deserving. I used to try and convince them, now each time they respond this way it just takes one more notch out of my hope belt and there aren't many notches left.
Traffic is NIMBYs' favorite objection to density.

However, the fact of the matter is that often times, you need the increased tax revenue from higher density developments in order to be able to justify and afford expansions and improvements to the transportation networks. This includes not just roads and highways, but also _gasp_ public transport.

The only thing low density zoning codes due is force sprawl.
Indeed French authorities actively obstructed the search for truth over the decades, but to be fair, Italian and American authorities did exactly the same (or worse). Nobody wants to admit letting it happen, even if it was a mistake.
>Not through luck or genius or powerful connections, but by learning to use my brain in a way that few people do

Lets not completely discount luck, and connections. My dude couldn't have done any of this without lots of people willing to help. Unpopular view for sure, but lets face it, people with disabilities are far more likely to have people surround them trying to help. Of course this doesn't take away from the incredible effort this man put in, the willpower and mental fortitude he possesses is truly remarkable.
Interestingly, this comment can be read as either pro-socialist or pro-free-market. In either case, it's plainly true. The cost has to be covered _somehow_. We should find a way to make it happen.
I wouldn't call that 'luck' per se on account of the Americans apparently flying like that habitually, as well as sticking to predictable flight plans. It's not like the Serbs fired into the blue on a whim and were shocked when they hit something.
How often do you use public transportation in San Diego? I'm guessing you don't, because you'd know that it's nearly impossible to exist in San Diego and only use public transport. More people will invariably mean more cars. I know this might come as a shock, but this policy might not translate to the real world as intended.
So Jeff Bezos ate an iguana (not endangered one, but invasive one) that was supposed to increase awareness. And now because his business has helped Seatle's economy, he deserved to be depicted eating a baby ocra?
How does this make any sense?
What?
It's likely a self-reinforcing feedback loop. Knowing that you'll always have life's basic necessities provided for gives your brain time to focus on the long-term and not get distracted by imminent survival needs, which in turn lets you take advantage of opportunities that will only pay off in the long-term. The immediate pathway into the middle class is usually getting a college education; into the upper middle class is getting an advanced professional degree; into the wealthy is founding a successful business or participating in a successful financial or real estate deal. All of these require working hard and delaying gratification for years for a payoff that you can't necessarily see when you start. If your mindset is "Well, I've got a lifetime to spare; what else am I going to do with my time?" that's not a huge loss; if your mindset is "Gotta take what's in front of me now because it won't be there tomorrow" it becomes a lot harder.
> I know that there are countries where it is worse, I am happy that everyone in the country had free health care. But, it could be much better.

Doctor's offices in the US look nicer than those in Italy, where I lived for a number of years. But ultimately, patients pay for that, and overall the US health care system is reaaaallllly expensive.
The hospital I work at was looking at cost saving measures. Someone realized we were paying $65k a year in art insurance. Generous people would loan the art to the hospital on the condition that the hospital would insure it. When times were good, the hospital had no issue paying for the insurance, but once we had to cut costs, it became clear we couldn't be a free art storage facility for citizens. They inventoried everything, returned pieces that they no longer felt like insuring.
1. When I was 16 I couldn't afford a slurpee at 7-11

2. I had to stay in the UK (London) for weeks a few times (looking for work) and you can stay in a hostel for around 20 pounds a night, get a boris bike/bus or walk for like 5 a day and shitty food for less than 10 a day. Not exactly a 'fun vacation' but it's also one of the most expensive cities in the world.

3. What an arbitrary unit to measure wealth in. That's like asking how many pairs of jeans can you afford - well, are they from the thrift store or are they from the Armani Exchange?
Before having kids I thought EXACTLY as you do....

But its hard to explain exactly how difficult this is, and how little time discretionary time you have, especially if you have more than one child under five, and I have 3.

I'm not trying to avoid responsibility, but for example there are days when I really have to go to the bathroom at 5:00pm, and that just can't happen until 8:30 when I get them to bed. Also "Word Party" is as about as educational as a 2 year old can handle and assists in learning the alphabet.

And I think letting them watch educational programs during our commute the best use of that time I can think of. There isn't really a lot of cool science toys for when they are in a car seat.
I'll turn that question around. Wouldn't it be nice, not to mention cost-effective, to be able to do an office job on a Raspberry Pi? Fifty to seventy bucks a head, all in, and you have a machine that was plenty fast enough 15 years ago. When you commit to giant apps, you commit to hardware that costs twenty to fifty times that amount.

If you need more power, that's fine. But does an administrative assistant, or a lawyer, for that matter? Give me old-fashioned desktop applications, and I can compete with you at hundreds to thousands less per head. How many people doing that does it take to make a software engineer's time worth the trouble?
But does it look like SSL traffic? That's the problem with OpenVPN, it's quite easy detect. For restrictive environments I much prefer Ocserv (uses OpenConnect/AnyConnect protocol) or mirosoft's sstp protocol.

I was back in Dubai recently and sadly WireGuard didn't work, so I had to use OpenConnect, which while doesn't have the connectionless-like behaviour of WireGuard atleast worked.
They are not ambiguous if you have the whole file in your head. This is why there are keywords like "global" & "nonlocal".
Yes, the F-22 is the one that works. It works well enough the US is not selling them to its allies, but they are selling the F-35 (to anybody stupid enough to buy them).
The F-22s are already a small part of the U.S. air force fleet, which need to be saved for scenarios that require their unique capabilities. There are 187 F-22s, while the air force has e.g. 473 F-15s and 1,245 F-16s.
I'd like to be proven wrong here but I tend to suspect them of fudging their numbers, so to speak. There is a lot of corruption at the municipal level and there is incentive for local officials to overstate their progress.

That said, pollution is pretty serious in their bigger cities so I hope for everyone's sake the numbers are true.
Yes, and Electron allows people to use JavaScript and CSS which simplifies cross-platform software development.
"Most people think it’s a tale of courage and persistence, a feel-good story of a young man and his mom who overcame the odds, and I suppose it is, but it’s also a testament to the astonishing, almost limitless power of having a gun to your head."

It's not about willpower.
ER makes up a small portion of hospitals though.
Lol, I felt amazing the other day for being able to write an ajax request without looking it up after more than half a year of not coding in javascript.
I was already looking it up while testing it and was actually surprised when I saw that it was working.
It is - but the same applies to a lot of webpages - would people create them if they had to lovingly handcraft every html tag on a page? :)
Would it be useful to native programs?