skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My university switched to something called Canvas (right after I graduated, of course) and it's incredibly slick, on top of it being fully OSS. Sakai is out there too — the quality isn't much better than Blackboard but at least it's free!

https://www.instructure.com/canvas/

https://www.sakailms.org/
Iridescence-controlled retroreflective structural color film for smart displays
Testosterone levels are correlated with aggression but does not actually cause it, and research which tries to predict aggression based on natural occurring testosterone levels always fail because... it does not actually cause aggression.

More recent (ie newer than 20th century) research into testosterone levels have found a more accurate model of what testosterone actually do in regard to aggression. It increases the amount of energy an individual will spend in order to defend social status when challenged. In societies where male social status is tied with aggression you thus see a link.

Testosterone levels however does not predict attempts to gain social status, including in societies where aggression is the main method for it. You can pump up a man at the bottom of the social hierarchy with as much testosterone as the person at the top and the hierarchy does not change one bit. Its a purely defensive mechanism, which is further explained in that testosterone levels increases after people gain social status. It is a response to how much effort should be spent defending social status based on recent success.

Society as the collective effect of hormones would be the amount of instability that the social hierarchy will have. The lower the amount the less people will defend it, the more incentives there will be to attempt increasing it, potentially resulting in more "aggressive" behavior.
Also not OP but the window management in lxde felt a lot like windows xp. You couldn't even snap applications to one side.
Bypass FRP Samsung S7 – All Methods
So it’s the worst software system short of 90% of the other stuff you’ve seen?
In what way has extinction rebellion changed anything?
> You can twist virtually with good precision. But, what is much harder is the feel..

This is especially true in environments where gloves are worn.
Deliveroo Stops Serving Germany
But it is not a bug. It is a feature you miss.

There are actually many areas in linux desktop that are hacky and unfinished, but this is not one of them. It would be helpful to have that feature, yes, but I never missed it, mostly because of shortcuts in thunar

strg + 1 normal thumbnail view

strg + 2 detailed list.
There seems to be a lot of downvoting irrespective of post quality.

I wonder if this is i) thread-specific due to possible brigading, or ii) a more wider tribalistic phenomenon. I have perceived (lost my old account from years ago) that downvoting more and more is plain disagreement with the opinion, not whether a comment is substantive. Could be completely off and biased, but at least in this thread it seems to be the case.
LinkedInLogin
Active Far-Field Control of the Thermal Near-Field via Plasmon Hybridization
>Oh nice, you have two frameworks. Well, whatever suits your fixed mindset.

Let me see, you've got Django, DRF, Flask, Flask-Restful, Flask-Restplus, Flask-API, sanic, pyramid, Cornice, hug, falcon, eve, bottle, tornado, aiohttp, vibora, weppy, starlette...

Those are just some that I've picked out of my head.
I find programming in Python dull and a little mind numbing. Sure, maybe Python was an okay choice 20 years ago, but the world has left it behind at this point. It’s lack of functional programming constructs, very few data structures in the stdlib, terrible performance, worthless statement vs expression semantics, no multi threading, no macros, etc.

Instead of evolving into something okay, Python is pretty much the same broken language as it’s always been, run by a guy who is openly hostile to PL theory, FP, and any major changes to Python whatsoever.

If you ever need/want to use Python, do yourself a favor and use Racket instead. Racket is better than Python in every single way (unless you are doing data science with Python, in which case fine keep using it).
aka People complain about things they use.
When you use `pipenv lock --verbose` you trigger holistic dependency resolution with reporting on the process and I have yet to encounter _any_ issues with that.

It is important to apply pipenv as intended; I only use `pipenv lock` and `pipenv sync`, and edit Pipfile manually.

The problem with other commands such as `pipenv install` is that they don't apply the holistic dependency resolution as `pipenv lock` does.
I’d like to second the take on water resistance/ waterproofing. I overheard someone at a pool yesterday who bought a used iPhone that died after getting in the water with it. He mentioned buying it used. From my experience the water resistance is a very thin line of sticky black stuff that is easy to mess up after opening an iPhone. Im assuming the better repair shops use sticker sheets of new seal whenever a phone is opened.
How did they misspell Macau/Macao? I lived there for 7 years, and at first I thought Macao was the Portuguese spelling due to the -ao ending. It's more complicated than that when you start to research the two spellings.
If you read the section above it he says "I cannot guarantee support. I've got a job, personal things etc, I'm just sharing my code/my application as MIT. However feel totally free to ask about something, write issues etc. As mentioned I'm using and I will use this application from now on daily so there might be some changes even good for me." This is just someone dumping out something they have been working on for themselves, which is how open source starts. So if you want to use it but are bothered by it not working in your browser of choice go submit a PR.
We need to consult a historian. I think they'd say yes - there's also a few historians who would go further and say that suffragettes actually didn't do much at all - that it was politicians within the system who changed things. This seems uncharitable to me and slightly fishy also because the same (conservative) experts write that it's the left wing who tend to over emphasise the effects of on-the-streets protests and riots.

For me, I think it's a complimentary thing not an exclusive thing. For change to occur there's protests without and change within.
The interesting thing about intelligence is that different kinds of intelligence are positively correlated

It's a bit more than that. If you look at all the different measure of intelligence that people have come up with like vocabulary, finding patterns in shapes, SAT scores, etc, and do a factor analysis there seems to be more or less a single factor behind the correlation. Some of these, like vocabulary, have an additional large effect from training. Some, like vocabulary and SAT verbal scores, have a strong correlation independent of the the rest of these varied scores. But in general there seems to be one factor, the hypothetical g, that explains why everything is correlated together. And it seems to explain part of other test results too that don't seem to be what we would normally consider intelligence, like the classic reflex test that measures how long it takes you to press a button after a light turns on.

IQ tests try to measure this 'g' by using a number of different subtests chosen to not respond strongly to practice. But these, like all tests, have a certain amount of noise and shouldn't be taken as absolute truth.
I think this is pretty much anywhere in the world.
do they ever look at cleaning their mess before eating a new cake ?
> the entire comment could have just been 1 line "We need official support for a modern package management system, from the Python org itself."

I personally would consider this to be a strictly worse comment because it does not go into detail about what’s lacking like the parent comment does.
Java reverse engineering is supposedly easy. Still trying to find a guide on how to get around Burp's Pro license...
Isn’t it sad that the software we’re paying millions for has such elementary mistakes?

Is this just a case of ‘Nobody ever got fired for choosing Blackboard’?
Not until the libraries get built. They didn't exist for Python either until fairly recently in the history of all these languages.
Yep, it works really well for that. https://poetry.eustace.io/docs/cli/#publish
Is this different from 6th order jerk control motion planning, as used by modern CNC and 3D printer controllers? eg TinyG, g2core, recent Marlin (PR 10337)
Personally - I would consider some of the best DevOps engineers as the best generalist engineers around.

DevOps engineers are thought as limited to CI/CD or infrastructure management. I would 100% consider them to be able to pick up development and understand the full stack (including networking, database management, etc.).

Kudos to you and others that expand "DevOps" to be more than just a simple shift of SysAdmins to Cloud.
If you haven't yet, try with Social media marketing and then with your internal network. Still, "Content is King". Focus on producing long-form quality content which is rich in keywords.
MLJAR | Łapy, Białystok, Poland or remote | full stack | at least 50% time | https://mljar.com

We are building tool for data analysis without coding.

Looking for full stack developer (python, django, channels, celery, redis, postgres, react, plotlyjs) to join us. My email is piotr at mljar.com
Humans are animals after all, no matter how highly we think of ourselves.
Swagger with Asp.net Core Web API
South China Morning Post to me doesn't have the credibility to make claims about representing Hong Kong's actual sentiment or discontents. When they interview Gui Minhai between torture sessions and publish his forced confession, not even questioning Beijing why neither his daughter nor Swedish authorities hadn't been allowed any contact with him, they lose a lot of faith from me in their journalistic integrity.

https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2018/04/daughter-confronts-scm...
Do you have a link / reference to that discussion?
What circles do you move in that this is considered to be the case?

To me it sounds like a Fox news viewer complaining about caravans of Muslims coming across the Mexican border to join MS-13.

It says more about your choices in what media sources to use to get a hit of anger than it does about objective reality.

I mean it sounds like a white nationalist talking point, but it also sounds like you believe it.
Russia Says Small Nuclear Reactor Blew Up in Deadly Accident
Yep and you know a shell will be on whatever device you want. I've even got it tightly ordered so it creates an SSH key, waits for me to go to GitHub and then I resume and it pulls all my repos down along with dot files.
> I would take a Python job over a Java/C/C++/Go/Rust any day

it's funny, I feel the exact opposite. I work on a team that maintains a digital catalog, and a lot of what we write is about taking in asset- and metadata files, asynchronously processing them, and then publishing that to a denormalized read-optimized data store. We often joke that we mostly take data from 'over here' and put it 'over there'.

All our stuff is in Java, and honestly, if you use Lombok to squeeze out the boilerplate, and a decent dependency injection framework like Guice or Dagger, modern Java really isn't so bad. Streams are clunky but they get the job done. We use Jackson a lot to serialize/deserialize Java pojos to JSON and XML, which is pretty seamless for us so far. The Optional class is again clunky, but it works well enough.

The thing for us though is that the problems we spend most time solving are just not really related to the language we write it in. The hard problems are much more around things like operations (cd/ci, metrics, alarms, canaries), performance (latency, load, etc.) and just the nuts and bolts of the business logic (what type should this new field be? what values can it take? how do we plumb this through to downstream system X owned by team Y? etc.)

I honestly wouldn't want to have to write this stuff in Python for a simple reason: I don't think I could live without static typing, which is a fantastic tool when you need to manage a large code base written by multiple people over multiple years. I can make a change in some package, do a dry-run compile of every system that uses it, and then see what needs updating. It gives me certain guarantees about data integrity right at compile time, which is super helpful when you're doing data conversion.

But hey, different jobs, different tools. Glad you found something you're happy with.
Design Patterns in Web Development
In terms of intelligence adoption studies usually show that inheritance is mostly through genetics. But for wealth this doesn't seem to be the case. There is a genetic component but it seems to be mostly nurture.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/your-genes-wont-make-yo...
Not surprising at all. It was only a matter of time before things took a turn for the worse. I honestly do not understand why they cannot become totally independent again, That would solve these problems permanently
It's funny how one of the aims of a protest is about getting their story in the media because the media is not paying attention to it. It basically means that a protest has to play by the medias's games. There's always critical commentary after a protest about the amount of coverage given to it. Coverage becomes the aim rather than the actual aim. The media for their part do cover them - they have to play their side - but they won't be on the protest's side!

Focusing on the media, marketing, communications and influence also means fake news, propaganda, Russian troll armies etc are also important. It's the medium and the message and not the aims of the movement that's most important. It over plays the media's hand and down plays how effective a protest movement could be.
> Protests don't achieve democracy, voting does.

History strongly begs to differ - assembly to address grievances is just as crucial a step in achieving democracy as a vote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magna_Carta#Great_Charter_of_1...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_rights_movement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartheid
Facial recognition roll-out across London's Kings Cross estate–Canary Wharf next
I said awhile back that QUIC leaving out having a "non-s" mode was going to mean people would just leave keys dumping on :(
Landing Page Strategies to Increase Conversions
The programming language is one of the central tools though, the very language in which you express programs.

If you don't care about that, caring about "building good software" feels hollow.
I think it's different in a couple of aspects:

- there's a stronger timing constraint to the positioning (more than in CNC/3D printers)

- the arms/body are significantly more wobbly

- Apparently you don't need to model the wobbly response "by hand"
What is Oracle e-business suite?
I got in on this deal too, nominated 3 destinations in New Zealand and got free flights to Christchurch.

That said a number of people missed out due to the confusing processing and a page where it requested ID (drivers license or passport) but if you only provided a drivers license they refused to accept any international destinations, therefor you hadn’t nominated 3, therefor you got nothing. Of course it would have been trivial to ask for passport details after the fact but obviously the intention was to deny those who tired to claim on any technicality possible. The passport requirement wasn’t mentioned in any terms either which makes it even more dodgy.
It's not just the journalists who tend to be anti-male. The psychological and sociological establishments have been subtly anti-male for a long time.

An example of how this anti-male bias manifests is in the very language used in academic work on men. So often there is talk about "toxic masculinity" when discussing boys and men, and discussions of how male traits are problematic - described as 'aggressive' and 'uncooperative' - while female traits are almost universally described in more positive terms.

Of course both genders exhibit destructive behavior, but women do not have to suffer the same harsh treatment in the academic literature as men.

We could speculate on the reasons for this bias, but I believe it can be tied to the overall anti-male climate, which in itself is an overreaction by the rest of society - but the intellectuals in particular - to the unequal treatment of women for most of history.

More speculatively, I believe the high numbers of women and effeminate men in academia, especially the social sciences, have biased the field.
I think the growth of Python is mainly due to it being a popular beginner language. Like they have a graph in the article that shows the number of question view per month and Python is dominating. But, of course, it will be. For Python to eat up the world, it needs to start being the primary language for real world programming languages, but it is not.
It doesn't matter if it's prerendered, as long as it's fast enough, and fast HTML sites are fast enough. If AMP was so good then this entire SSR wouldn't even be necessary in the first place, let alone all the complaints about user experience and data.

You also seem to argue that because Facebook Instant Article and Apple News exist, AMP must also compete. I'm saying none of them are needed and creating yet another standard to push onto publishers because others have done it is poor justification. It's more work for no gain. Google already has vast control over UX by using search results, the very same search results it currently uses to pressure sites to implement AMP.

If Google wants to, it can force speed standards that change the majority of websites overnight. It can implement rules and restrictions in its adserver that change the majority of ads overnight. It can optimize Google analytics that change the majority of tracking overnight. It can do all of this if the intentions were pure, but it doesn't, because the only intentions are more control over publishers and data.

Facebook doesn't pressure IA and normal links work just fine. Apple News is new inventory and doesn't take away from Safari or the web. And RSS is completely irrelevant and nothing more than a feed of updates where pubs can share as much or as little as they want.
Why would your binary require glibc if it’s statically linked?
Go and Rust for being unimpressive for something so modern and being corporate-driven. javascript for... everything.
This is a well-written piece, and it seems almost a bit whimsical. And then you read the last paragraph.

One of the most remarkable essays I’ve ever read.
> the author seems to have some personal issues with the language given the generally frustrated tone of the comment

What "personal issues" do you think the author has? The frustrated tone comes from the frustrations the author explicitly outlines; unless you think this shouldn't be so, you are turning this into an ad-hom.

> the entire comment could have just been 1 line "We need official support for a modern package management system, from the Python org itself."

Why? because you don't appreciate the detail on why we need such a thing? These issues certainly get in the way of producing production apps; not in the sense that they make it impossible, but they make the process harder and slower than it needs to be.
Getting Creative with Cron
They specify that in the next paragraph explicitly that the phones are not bricked.

That very next paragraph, which you omit in your "quote".
> the math behind non deterministic molecular Darwinism is simply not possible given the youth of the universe.

Doesn't it also depend on the size of the universe ? We don't have any idea how big it really is. It could be infinite in which case it's not only likely, but inevitable.
Regular exposure to the same people is the key. What has gone missing is regular gatherings where serendipitous conversations can happen with people you will meet again. That's why people would go to pubs, hobby clubs and skateparks. You know there will be someone you know there without organizing it, if you go there regularly.

I have found that few in my broad age bracket(20-40) goes to many places regularly. Even the gym, which should be pretty regimented and consistent, is totally inconsistent in patronage. That's 3 years in the same gym and there is maybe 4 regulars. I have no trouble saying hello to people, but when I never see them again it's a moot point.

My best success so far is mountain biking, yet still. I am there the same time every day, three days a week, and rarely see the same person twice. When I do start to notice some regulars, I break something and then by the time I get back to riding the regulars are already back to irregular and I never see them again.

I used to think I need to be organizing stuff in order to make and keep friends, but I think we just need to make the concession to be somewhere regularly to give friendships the opportunity to happen. We seek novelty so much the idea of going to the same place twice in a fortnight keeps us all from bumping into eachother.
Well granted it's not something you can finish in a weekend. A lot of things seem hard because they're difficult to imagine at the beginning. Who in the past would have guessed that in the future we'd all be running around in carriages whose front part literally explodes 25 times per second?

From a general standpoint, we develop automated solutions by following new product development[1]. More specifically, we develop features for users to provide different kinds of feedback, and write functions that combine that feedback with machine learning to perform actions when necessary.

Even more specifically, the entirety of forum interaction is an input/output of information in people's brains, computed along with emotion, heuristics, and whatever knowledge the brain has, and generates output. By collecting meta-information about the input and output (such as crowdsourced content flags like category of information, perceived intent of a comment, training data models on old content, etc) we can make functions that use the metadata to perform actions, such as auto-detaching threads, muting users, delaying reply buttons, providing feedback to commenters, and highlighting or shadowing content. A lot of these are already done (some automated, some not), but I think the big feature is when these are done; find the emotional pain points, provide functions that mitigate them based on metadata.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_product_development
Why do US trade deals always seem to involve agriculture? I'm in favor of fair/open trade, and in my mind that would seem to come down to just trying to remove barriers, restrictions and tariffs for all products and industries equally. But it always seems to involve custom agreements for mass purchases of agriculture. Why is that?
Ransomware-ing a DSLR Camera
Currently I’m in Language Design Hell trying to devise a syntax that is as easy to speak as it is to type, but if/when I get that cracked I’ll take a look as this looks very relevant to my interests.

(Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20674515)
Most of those enumerations are Flask, and the others are basically useless.
sounds like he is being social excluded because he is a man.
I never use anything besides FF and if Youtube wouldn't have worked I would've noticed.
Dynamic typing does not scale.
The mystery of screaming schoolgirls in Malaysia