skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> a voice recorder with good speech to text algorithm.

I've found Otter.ai to be somewhat useful for this.
They probably meant reqwest (https://github.com/seanmonstar/reqwest), not request. Reqwest is maintained by the same developer (seanmonstar) as hyper, the de facto standard http library.
What issue did you face around network namespace awareness in this setup?
And then you're supposed to wash the plastic if it's a food container, which completely defeats the point of recycling. There's no way individuals hand-washing plastic bottles with hot water and detergent aren't wasting significantly more water and energy in total than a centralized solution would, and you can't rely on people doing it anyway, because it makes dealing with trash two orders of magnitude more complicated.

I actually suspect that even with actually recyclable materials, if individuals have to wash them before giving for recycling, it would be a net benefit for the planet for them to just throw that trash into a landfill.
The US also assassinates non citizens in other countries without trial that generally would not be accepted if other countries did the same in the US.

i.e. China sending a drone and blowing up a US citizens car, killing him and his family, somewhere in the middle of US and just saying that they were terrorists and a threat to China's security; but not not providing any evidence as that is classified.
The norms are designed around parental leaves available.
Sorry, there is some confusion here. The OP is literally implementing a custom allocator. I'm saying that using std::vector for the backing store of your allocator is wrong because resizing will invalidate your already allocated objects (which is a no-can-do in a general purpose allocator) and the copying is wasteful. A custom fixed size chunk based allocator woud be better.
Is it disproportionate ? There are still a overwhelming number of US centric news, on subject that arguably would be more thought provoking if it was on other countries (that is arguably not that interesting, even to a US reader (I am thinking about the plastics piece by NPR on the front page for instance, it's a decent article, but would be much more interesting if it was about plastics in China for instance)
I certainly saw that justification a lot. The trouble is that Kemp didn't control those parts of the election - they were controlled and run by the counties using people they recruited directly.
What? Sweden works 40 hours per week.
I count 7 in the last 7 days?
Who leaves what job? There are plenty of kindergarten teachers who stay at that job their entire careers. If you refer to the parents, in Berlin it costs no money for the parent to send their kids to kindergarten (same as public schools).
Is the part you're disagreeing with "there's generally not much advantage over a good lossy codec"? There are definitely times it's not true, but I think I covered myself with "generally". Most footage is shot with adequate exposure and doesn't require keying etc.
Not only have others suggested the reduction of the week to 4 days, but if you manage to de-align everyone's work week then commuting can become faster. And de-centralising work (not necessarily to the home!) can also improve the commuting situation.
You do understand that the title of the wikipedia article - and its main point - is about the rape of French woman by American soldiers on the aftermath of D-Day, right?
1. Are constant delays and signal failures on existing tracks because the tracks are old, and so new tracks would not have these problems?

2. The Caledonian Express also has high ticket prices, yet the service is completely shambolic.
If you want to iterate through your objects without some external mean to track the live objects (like an embedded next pointer in the object itself), then the swap and pop idiom is a better solution (iterating via indexing is going to be significantly faster than following the next pointers).
Fitbit will supply ‘free’ trackers to Singapore’s public health program
Go's standard library works for Go because it has a rather sharp focus on implementing web services. It's worthless for implementing a GUI application, or a particle physics simulation, or a PID-1 daemon.

Rust has a much broader aim, so a stdlib accommodating all of its usecases would be as comically huge as Python's, with all the problems that come from that.
No, small farm owners (domestic professional production of e.g. wine, cheese, etc, but not in any large quantity).

And with no use of "hired hands" in the sense of large "factory-like" farms.
In my son's daycare about a third of personnel were men.
In Japan like anywhere else, recycling depends on the municipality.

Where I live, we have like 6 different containers (PET bottles, other plastic, glass+cans, cardboard/paper, burnable garbage, unburnable garbage).

Coming from Sweden, it's actually a bit easier here (e.g. in Sweden cans, clear glass, colored glass were all separate, and aluminum drink cans had a deposit so you took them to the supermarket)
Which is also a valid reason to suspend the account. He (or his dad) was foolish and this article is overstating the cause of the suspension which is entirely his own (by buying followers though a shady person/company).
In UK (before state mandated ages, ie 4yo) the level of care can be pretty grim, and it's often low skilled young women ([1]) - particular if you're poor yourself.

[1] because for some reason minimum wage is reduced for younger people, like young people don't need housing or food, I don't know ...
> Lesson 3 is just putting the blame on the freelancers. Yes it's hard to find talent and yes it's hard to afford it, but that shouldn't be an excuse to just give up on trying to strive for better.

As a business owner, you have to do some kind of de-risking to your production process. If that includes not relying on freelancers so you can hit deadlines, that's fine. It's a completely valid excuse.
Same for my son's group.
What you're asking for mostly exists. You don't even need a checkbox.

TypeScript support has been included with create-react-app since v2.1.0, with all the features enabled. VS Code ships with syntax highlighting and command completion for TS.

If you want to try it use;

npx create-react-app tsx-test
yarn add typescript @types/react
mv ./src/App.js ./src/App.tsx
yarn start

(WARNING: npx runs stuff from the internet on your machine)

That will make a 'typescript' React app run on your machine. Obviously App.tsx isn't actually doing any TypeScript stuff, but if you add some it will work.
I'm in Europe and I have a 1 month's notice in my contract. I give my notice and then I have to stick on for 1 month for handover etc.

edit: Actually I just checked, it just says termination is effective at the end of the month. Nothing about a notice. Note this is a Fortune 500 company.
Well, they're merely working with children at their most sensitive and formative years, why give any importance to their work /s
We’ve reached peak programming, where now code is too perfect so we need to add artificial constraints. Flappy bird, Snapchat, etc. recently we had the 5% battery life chat, and now this!
As a foreigner to Japan you'll pick up on lots of things, habits, and systems that work really well and could serve as examples for other countries. But study the country more in-depth or live there for a longer period of time, and you'll see the parts that make you wish Japan would adopt some things many of us take for granted.

In Europe having five weeks of paid vacation is pretty much standard. Employers are well aware that holidays benefit both employer and employee, because a well-rested and refreshed employee soon has those missing hours made up for in inspiration, efficiency, and a much lower sick-rate.

In Japan this is unachievable not because the government doesn't desire it (on the contrary) but because of inertia in the workplace. As a Japanese friend recently explained to me: you can't take off many more days beyond the public holidays like in the golden week, because your senior colleagues didn't get to do that when they were younger either. With the strict hierarchy of seniority in Japanese companies and institutions, that basically means the end of that discussion until the desire for change becomes so great that it happens on a national scale.

On the other hand, they have warm 缶コーヒー from vendingmachines, so they are living in the future. At least a bit.
This is what I did too, leave the laptop at work, arrive relatively late, as I knew I had to leave late anyway.

It makes it more bearable, but it still kind of sucks, and everyone in your team is doing it (taking laptop home, answering calls), eventually, it's going to cost you.

You get to work in the morning, and there is this long email thread about how something was "urgent" or went wrong and they tried to reach you and they couldn't... all that good email delivered peer pressure stuff, passing the bucket blame it on the absentee kind of thing.
Arrrgh, there are a lot of interesting and good points in the article but for the most part they miss the wood for the trees. The actual answer is that care isn't being taken to develop a style that looks good and meets his constraints. Jeff needs a good art director.

The Ultima V and Baba is You examples are excellent counter-points because they show how great games with simple styles can look.
What people keep overlooking is that HS2 is not a replacement for the existing line, but will run along side it. It's a capacity doubler as much as anything else. Some people will get faster trips to Birmingham, but a lot more people will get to make that trip - and also to the commuter stops along the existing line, as all the direct-to-Birmingham people take HS2.
ITT: lots of people missing the point that he doesn't actually believe his games look like crap, he's just made a conscious (and profitable) decision to go retro. He likes his games' visual style and values the freelancers who produce the art. I didn't think this is a difficult point but apparently it is.
Nova, new erlang web framework 0.1.0 released
not sudo rm -rf / ??
I could understand Hong Kong protesting to stop extradition of Hong Kong residents by Beijing because it could open too many doors. However, the original extradition request was for a murder suspect to be extradited to Taiwan, which I don't see anything wrong it.

Now, they've gotten the extradition rescinded, what else are they protesting for? That's the real question that the protesters are not answering. It's almost as if they're protesting for the sake of it. I think there's foreign influence involved because a pain for China is good for others, like a orange-tanned person I don't have to name.

All-in-all, with the world watching, China won't commit another Tiananmen. What they will do is to squeeze Hong Kong dry of business and money and leave it as just another backwater city.
I’d recommend using ‘unknown’ over ‘any’, it’s truer to the code you’d probably end up writing if it was vanilla JS; fairly defensive stuff.

On top of that don’t be hesitant to define ad hoc interfaces on your side of things; ultimately ‘any’ communicates zero information and provides zero defence.

The more I start to use other techniques the more I feel that ‘any’ really should be the last escape hatch deployed.
I can't help but feels some sense of entitlement though the story. How dare they to ban me from Twitter ?

If you paid a consultant and suddenly your number of followers greatly increase, aren't you a bit naive to think this was due to genuine interest ? Even more so, if you are positioning yourself as a cybersecurity expert.

The interesting point was about the lack (or ban from) of twitter account and potential career prospect.
They were transitioning to a six-hours workday, as far as I know.

- https://www.sciencealert.com/sweden-is-shifting-to-a-6-hour-...
- https://www.thelocal.se/20140408/swedish-workers-to-test-six...

Experiments shown an increment in productivity and happiness.
I feel I should link a function mode excel ray tracer a friend wrote in 2004.

https://github.com/simon-frankau/excel-ray-tracer
It's kWh not Kwh

SI prefixes and units are case sensitive.

"k" is the prefix for kilo; "K" is Kelvin.

Similarly, "W" is Watt. "w", as far as I'm aware, doesn't mean anything.

"h" is the accepted symbol for the use of hour with the SI.
Older adults can boost longevity 'with just a little exercise'
I don't understand. How would you strongly type every function and state variable in react without typescript?
> It is Hong Kong government that proposed the new law.

A government which is effectively a mouthpiece for the CCP (and has increasingly become so since '97). People aren't protesting China out of nowhere. It's because China has been closing its grip on HK's political process for years now. Are you really trying to say with a straight face that the extradition bill to China has nothing to do with China and its influence on the HK government?
> Are constant delays and signal failures on existing tracks because the tracks are old, and so new tracks would not have these problems?

Yes. This is also why the Tube and the NYC metro have such big problems compared to more recently built systems.
> After 10 years in DC working in political circles, I can tell you that very little is actually changing. The giant, faceless bureaucracy still runs most of the show.

Maybe but aren't you in danger of missing the big changes coming precisely because you are inside the bubble?

A political equivalent to "let them eat cake".

As an outside observer to the US it does seem like the pressure has to give somewhere soon at some point (and in a few other western democracies including my own though I think the US is further down the pipe on this one).
because typescript is popular and required in some jobs and elm is not.
This story doesn't shine a good light on the student, especially if he wants to be in the field of security he should be more savvy.

Either he bought followers, or gave suspicious apps authorization to post on his behalf, or his account was hacked.

None of the three seem good.
Absolutely true, however the linked piece (not the study) seems to imply that there is some form of evolutionary mechanism which relates to the bonding experience with a newborn/toddler that somehow helps the father 'stay around' to raise a child.

I can see that there are mechanisms at play that favour the father to 'stay around'. But specifically for the Testosterone concentrations it seems to me that the cause could have nothing to do with an endocrine change triggered by bonding or nurturing.
Just looked up model-based RL to understand the difference and found this article to be surprisingly elucidating:

https://medium.com/@jonathan_hui/rl-model-based-reinforcemen...
If the behavior is rewarded, it is not altruistic but self-interested, which is the true nature of things that capitalism rewards. It is not true in the general case that altruism aligns with self-interest, which is precisely the problem with capitalism.
Word is pilcro hell. God knows where what formatting came in. Onenote is a disaster. There’s a reason these apps have a “format painter”.
From https://www.o-boot.com/en/faq/

8<-----------------------snip

6) Have you done structural calculations on the vacuum ballon yet? What material can be strong enough to withstand air pressure and light enough to rise in flight?

There are two models: a basic model and an evolution model. The first one, on which a degree research was done at the Polytechnic of Turin, is a sandwich with ceramic skins and foam in between. This model is lighter than air (obviously if emptied of inner air) and holds an external pressure (with zero internal pressure) up to 1.7 atm.

The second model should withstand a similar external pressure but be lighter and easier to build. If you want, you leave us your email, and we send you the research thesis that was made on the first model, with all the structural calculations. Unfortunately, all information regarding the second model is confidential.

8<-----------------------snip

Fingers crossed for December 13th!
they had provisional application out in April 2007.
They would go to places where people are. Particularly the sort of people who might be amenable to changing their mind. It's true that because more people are in populated states, they would go to populated states more, but that's just fairness. See also https://xkcd.com/1138/
It's still ridiculous to make this a problem of every individual, though.

> last part tells what part of the item the label applies to (...) given product can have more than one label. E.g., a frozen entree might have a label for the plastic tray it is in, another label for the plastic film that covers the tray, and a third label for the box that the tray is sold in.

This alone cuts down on amount of useful/correct sorting done. The worst is packaging you actually have to disassemble yourself - e.g. something that looks like cardboard (but probably has a thin layer of plastic on top of it; you can't easily tell), but has inserts of thin transparent plastic.

> whether you need to rinse the item before recycling

And this, I believe, essentially kills of recycling as an idea. Not only most people won't bother (and it's a coin toss whether they'll throw the dirty container into general/non-recyclable or recyclable bin), individuals cleaning plastic packaging is a ridiculously inefficient use of water, energy for heating that water, and likely detergent too. I don't have numbers on it, but I wouldn't be surprised if the resource use delta between individuals cleaning and doing the cleaning at recycling plant is actually greater than recycling process itself saves.
> But if you want to be a skilled front-end software engineer, it's in your interest to tackle these tools with some zeal.

I guess what we are saying is that there must be a better, not yet invented way to do frontend, without having to deal with this huge complexity that is unique to this specific field.
Context:

https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2015/01/04/
Second attempt.

===

Soon, I will master this.

Soon, I will be able to just let my ideas flow.

Soon there will be no need for huge edits while typing.

Soon there will be shape in the words as they come out.

Maybe I should just delete the words myself and start over.

Or may I should just let the words be even if I don't like them.

Soon, I will master this.

Soon, I will be able to not stop.

Soon, I will be able to say what's really on my mind.

I wonder why there is friction between the words.

I wonder why the ideas in my head does not get reflected into words as I see them inside me.

Is it really true that I have ideas in me, or is it just an illusion?

Why are so many of the things I think I'm thinking about don't really just come out once I start trying to record them?

Do my ideas really exist? Or am I just imagining having them?

Do ideas matter if they are not told? Even to oneself?

Soon, I will get the answer to these questions.

Soon, I will master this.

Soon, I will survive the grueling task of coming up with ideas.

I am a writer.

I am a writer because I write.

I could write without having to think first.

My ideas will just come right out of me into words.

My ideas are real.

Soon, I will master the art of coming up with ideas.

===

I think it came out kind of alright.
https://twitter.com/GeniusWu/status/1164029417737207808

China News Service invites paying some 1.25 million yuan for 580,000 followers.
Sounds like the exact thing a Chinese agent would say!
One of the many reasons I'm glad I moved here from the UK before having kids.
Thanks, I wrote for 5 minutes
Use a condorcet method [0] to elect a US president that represents common ground.

Needs of specific groups of people can be taken into account as transparent supplementary conditions. Sparsely populated areas constitute one potential parameter. Maybe the opinions of poor and ill people can also be taken into account for while respecting their privacy.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_method
The body is the missing link for truly intelligent machines (2017)
> https://www.tibia.com/news

I miss websites which look like this
We’re arguing semantics, but if a working poor in the US has to work 50 hour weeks and 3 jobs (due to low status maybe —- livable income but high costs for transport, rent, debt and healthcare ect) to get food and shelter, that’s still poverty. A farmer in Eastern Europe could have much more freedom over their life while still earning less in absolute terms.

There’s no inherent reason why relative low status has to turn into slavery in practice, that’s a choice made by society.

The question of absolute material wealth is still relevant and interesting, but it is mostly a different question.
"a vast amount of developers have no technical skills whatsoever" - What a strange statement. I haven't seen this myself. What field are you in?!
Why not storing local state in the components themselves? Why do you need global state management at all, except for the very rare cases in which many totally unrelated components need to tap into the data?
Input field doesn't work on Firefox on Android.
I think it should become a Windows/Microsoft issue, to be honest. A good example is the recent Zoom vulnerability, the software made it possible to perform certain exploits on the user and operating system, so Apple stepped in and disabled the exploit. In this case, I think Microsoft should do the same in order to protect their users. My guess would be that the install base of Steam on Windows is as least on par with Zoom on macOS, if not many times larger.

In the end, Microsoft will get bad reputation for having an insecure OS (not to even mention Valve here, and in the long run it will hurt them as same as it did Adobe with their Flash stubbornness).
Ah, I'd missed that wrinkle, so it's completely useless for the use case of sub propulsion as covering USS Seawolf in this material would produce an amazing 420W, or about what you'd get if you put 5 sailors on generator bikes.
If you cycle to work you can change this equation, because, your commute becomes one of the best parts of your day.
Oh I know. There is no Federal notion of a popular vote for the presidency. It's entirely up to each state how they wish to nominate their Electors.
An exclusive social network. $75k to signup
1 False positive so far? Wow, that is quite a specific (but perhaps not sensitive) algorithm they have!
The thing about zeppelins is, that (party) balloons give the completely wrong intuition about things that float in air. A balloon does float quite freely and without much air resistance, but by contrast a zeppelin is a substantial piece of machinery with a lot of area to generate air resistance. Actually to the point, where it is less energy consuming to use a plane, instead of fighting against the wind.
The company, any reasonably wealthy executives, and the investors all have lawyers. The rank and file largely do not. That's the only reason this works. It would never fly if challenged, but it never gets challenged.
So do I.

Also the habit of saving multiple copies, as a revision history. Because Word occasionally wrote garbage to files, while crashing.
Good joke!

The experience itself is different. While for women it is more shocking and exciting, men still need to handle their partner and other responsibilities during this period and pretty much share that experience which, as article suggests, alters them both in some ways.
opps. Thanks. will check now
Even simpler, see https://create-react-app.dev/docs/adding-typescript

npx create-react-app my-app --typescript
This has always been true, and also true for those that stick to LTS. If you want to receive security patches, you need to update your JDK. BTW, as the new deployment approach is to create a custom minimal runtime and bundle it with your app, your application may not need security patches, depending on what it does.