skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find Tornado and Falcon really helpful in that manner, particularly when building REST(ful) APIs. Tornado used to be my go-to tool before discovering Starlette.
> Because rebasing was literally an afterthought - a plugin

Hg extensions are just as much part of hg as the core functionality. It's just that they're opt-in parts many users don't need and thus don't have to see. If your workflow requires history editing, then fine, enable rebase and histedit.

As for mq, I think I've only used it in a script where I converted an ancient CVS repo and rewrote entire parts of the history to remove stuff that should never have been in there to begin with. It's powerful, but rarely required by anyone, and thus is opt-in as well.
I honestly do not know. I believe I had a MIT licensed project there many years ago, but I would not surprised if it's GPL only.
Not even "someone". Exactly that command is available to copy to clipboard on the page of this new feature. Yeah, a small link to the instructions is printed underneath it, but most users - especially the ones that are new to package managers and the most vulnerable - will ignore that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgenthau_Plan that wasn't a general: " It was first proposed by United States Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr."
The ultimate technical debt if there ever was one for our species. An "oopsie" at this layer would be pretty insanely difficult to architect and engineer around.
The entire article including the very title explains that this is an improved version of Rainbow, of which they are very well aware and cite very clearly, and tweak for well explained reasons.
Actually not. Even if it was a lot rarer for people in the past to travel long distances, it is not that it just never happened. There were Indian people in classical Greece, at least one commander of Roman Britain was from North Africa, and traders always moved all over the place.
> I think that the mobile trend was blown way out of proportion

This is an extraordinarily location-specific sentiment. In the country I'm in right now, less than 25% of the population have desktop PCs. Everyone has a smartphone, if not two. Most of the world is like this, especially the developing countries with the most future growth potential.
which detail?
Makes sense that it's de Lattre as it's probably taken at Potsdam where they "established good relationship"
So, tl;dr answer is that it's because those amino acids are more eager to react/polymerize.

I wonder what it means for exobiology, is this true only in Earth conditions or in general, i.e. can we expect life elsewhere to use the same 20 amino acids? Also, if not, how toxic/dangerous would that life be for humans?
> “Most people just read to kill time. Who is going to investigate? No one will. It only passes your eyes—there’s no need to pin down if it’s real or fake.”

> “Correctness doesn’t exist, because it’s always relative,”

> I asked Deng why he thought the piece had resonated with such a large audience. “It’s purely made up, to be honest with you,” Deng replied. “It’s all made up. I’m not sure if I did the right thing. My boss asked me to write it. I think, if a new-media outlet wants to move people, you have to make them feel that it’s real.”

OK, I think I get it now. "Post-Truth" content is how you cultivate nihilism in both your readers and writers while simultaneously making a buck and increasing the stability of your authoritarian government. What a corrosive enterprise.
Many smaller places are now going cashless too. The coffee shop that I go to near my office just renovated last week and is now cashless. I don’t think they even have a chip reader, I think they are contactless only.
Citations should primarily serve to mention relevant work, which often includes authors' earlier works.

The problem really is the abuse of citation metrics and journal brand names (and especially journal-based metrics) as a means of evaluating researchers. What we really need is a different method of evaluating researchers that does not rely on where they publish or what they cite.

(But I would say that, given that I work on one such a system.)
ps: just saw your answer below https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20747225

And how are you doing now ? out of the war zone ?
> 1 hour ago

> 0 comments on HN

I wonder what would happen if this was a paul graham shitpost. :)

Also so sad to see this happening, we are all responsible, it's not Brazil's responsibility, it's World's responsibility to take care of nature.
It is interesting. I remember thinking the same thing looking at old photos - everyone was slimmer. I grew up in the 70s.

40 years later we’ve got laws against large sodas, sugar, vending machines. And maybe it is just the easier availability of all those calories - but I remember getting giant cokes at Carls Jr. in the early 70’s, the school cafeteria food was lots of carbs and fat and you could eat ice cream every day if you wanted to.

We all know that “Studies say exercise programs don't work because people don't stick to them.” But I think it misses the subtle difference between exercise as a planned activity and exercise thats built into your daily life. When I was young, we played in the streets every day. I walked or rode my bike to school. For my kids, that almost never happened. Everyone is inside. We drove everywhere.

But we also know no-one can stick to a diet. So “eat less” isn't the answer either.

So, whats the answer? Personally, I think its both. So, the answer is to build a little more exercise into your life. Walk to work or bike or learn to dance. Try to eat less - Maybe only eat 2/3rds or 1/2 of each meal. And avoid carbs since it stimulate hunger later.

But, it would be great to have an actual fact-based answer as to what has happened.
Having observed both sides of the industry first hand, I don't agree with that statement at all. Without going into debates on relative merit, RISC-V does its development in public while IBM until very recently has done it all behind closed tightly sealed doors. This might be giving a slightly unfair comparison on size of teams from a public perspective.

The IBM folks really, REALLY understand how to design a secure core and chip, plus the decades learning how to make a fast and relatively efficient core. RISC-V is simply in a far more nascent state, trying to push it to POWER9 performance (let alone AMD performance) is like saying a toddler just learning to walk will win a 10k marathon tomorrow. Eventually that may happen, but not in one day, more like 20 years. ;). And when you start chasing performance, who is doing the actual hard, tedious work of verification and making sure security flaws aren't being accidentally introduced into the implementation?

POWER is interesting to me because we get mature tooling on a proven ISA that can be built and run on high performance chips today. No more cross compiling, no more pure emulation required to do soft core work. That in and of itself is huge in the embedded space, and honestly I'd love to see the experimental and interesting cores currently decoding RISC-V ported to decode ppc64 -- all the sudden real comparisons on performance etc. for identical binaries become possible, allowing proper comparison of core design ideas under real world loading. No more guessing and having to take on pure faith that the performance difference is down to ISA or compiler performance -- either your core is faster / more efficient on the sane binary, or it's not!
>A third security researcher, Stefan Esser said that people should be careful what apps they download from the App Store right now. "Any such app could have a copy of the jailbreak in it," he wrote on Twitter.

Seems a bit overblown when there's a review process in place. I'm sure it's not infallible, but still..
Get this fully coded app template built over Galio.io, React Native and Expo
So AS/400 then?
You and me both ^_^
I think lines of code is a better metaphor, because the number of lines of code is a necessary artefact of writing code, but easy to game without actually improving quality once they become a measure of evaluation.
It took me a few good seconds to realize that the title is not about Amazon burning cash or something, shows how entrenched in our lives Amazon (the company) is.
I posted this elsethread: https://godbolt.org/z/rBeWOA

But yes, better reflection is needed to make it truly generic.
npm hosted the packages so acted like a cache, the same didn’t happen when people deleted repos
The article explicitly compares to the matplotlib colormaps and states the advantages of their contribution.
And how do you measure journal and conference reputation? Conventional measures there also lean on citations, and journals have been known to do quite a bit of manipulation to get those scores up.
That's excellent. This gives many ideas of small programs to develop with our childs. Why introduce a new language ? Do anyone know similar sites based on javascript ?
Thnaks. yes, based on the list you posted, it will take forever. Guess I have to wait for someone to put a package together.

The deepfakes can only do a 2-d model, not a 3-d model yet.

Btw, why are people down voting this?
That’s correct, it’s usually said that perfect practice makes perfect. But bad habits are just as easy to form.
This looks useful. Compiling nginx with the modules were always a hit or miss for me
What do you propose? UN action to invade Brazil? Germany and Norway have already frozen aid they pay to Brazil
Have never worked for a big 4 but have interacted a lot with people who do / did work for consultancy firms. Mostly on the management consultancy side, even those placed within IT departments were more "management" than "engineering" (Im not sure if this is what they mean by IT Advisory).

From what I gathered it was long hours, bending to clients, lots of justifying-your-existence style work. Think Powerpoint ninja VS Pivotal labs engineer.

On the flip side, great pay and great career prospects. The latter, beyond a good name in your CV, is due to a well known dynamic where placements are offered permanent roles in the companies they are advising. The firms themselves support this as they know that their ex-employee is more likely to support the firm's business in that and future roles.
I'm sure you're right; those cheeks are de Lattre and I think de Gaulle always had a moustache.

Plus the five stars.
Doesn't PageRank have the exact same problem of manipulation, where people link to other sites in order to prop those sites up, just like people cite articles to prop them (or their authors) up?
Run .NET Core Apps Directly from a GitHub Gist
You change the setting in the Wallet app. Tap your Apple Card, then tap the 3 dots in the top right corner. Press the button labeled “Make Default at Apple”.
The sad part of reading news like this is the feeling of paralysis and helplessness of watching it all unfold.

There are no actionable calls to action or advice laid out in articles like these.

Awareness is good though. Perhaps it inspires people to work directly on solving nature's greatest problems. A friend of mine made a GitHub curated list about tech companies working in this space.

https://github.com/nglgzz/awesome-clean-tech
As a learning violinist with 2 years experience I can understand this completely, especially with good teaching and focused practice.

I noticed a real difference between when I switched from a teacher more suited to children to one more for adults. My practice became more focused, my time was better spent and overall the quality of my playing drastically improved.

Additionally, if my teacher is away for a week and I go without a lesson, I notice that I can spend a lot of time creating bad habits which then become muscle memory.

So I can understand why 10k hours of poor quality practice can be worth 5k hours of good, focused practice
What's exciting about Apple Card is not that it will put more money in my pocket, but how it modernizes payments. I signed up yesterday morning, and made my first purchase a few hours later. Unlike my current card, the app doesn't try to push "special offers" and I think it won't share my purchase history with "affiliates." I can see my purchase on a map, and Apple can't - nice.

It's a pretty cool experience and I hope Apple Card sets a new baseline.
Or the Object Data Manager (ODM) on IBM AIX.

https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/ssw_aix_72/ge...
I have to give it to Google for such brilliant scheme to make use the current web clutter to its advantage, but we all know the dangers of this if left unchecked.

The web doesn't need AMP to be fast, it needs common sense which has left the building once ads and tracking became the goal.
> Wouldn’t that crush the bones?

Otzi wasn't overly crushed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ötzi#/media/File:OetzitheIcema...

I imagine it'd depend on the glacier, but yeah.
> Further to that, is Troll always a derogatory term?

In Master of Magic, Trolls are the physically strongest race, with high hit points and attack strength as well as regeneration. A band of War Trolls led by a clever Warlord will bring glorious conquest to the worlds of Arcanus and Myrror. Derogatory, forsooth!

https://masterofmagic.fandom.com/wiki/Trolls
>we are all responsible, it's not Brazil's responsibility, it's World's responsibility to take care of nature.

Eh, no. The part of the Amazon that is in Brazil belongs to Brazil.
Sander makes it easy to sell products or services online
Begpacking
This is how it has been functioning til now. Of course. But one should have 1% critical/analytical brain to understand that this is not how it should be going.

If you don't consider yourself subject subject to change you are doomed to disappear.
Even as a Brazilian I have to agree with the comments stating that it's our responsibility to take care of our part of the Amazon.

Unfortunately, people chose to elect an awful president and there's nothing we can do about it other than protest.

Bolsonaro is the worst leader this country has ever had since the military dictatorship.
A few years back I ran `qpsmtpd` which is a flexible mailserver written in Perl. It was extremely easy to hack upon, so you could write plugins for SMTP-time spam-detection, rejection, etc.

These days the project is stalled, I think most of the development moved over to a nodejs based project.

Anyway the project was pretty simple to work with, and scaled wonderfully:

http://smtpd.github.io/qpsmtpd/
You say this as if it's a bad thing, as if DoorDash has a right to exist but the workers shouldn't get a living wage to facilitate it.
If you burn down your house and the fire spills over to my house, it stops being just your problem.
I'm not sure which test image you're talking about. This one seems to have low-contrast detail everywhere in the data range:

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-H-1I69V29VM/XVWeDrO7EPI/AAAAAAAAE...

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-6zVTINtwP60/XVWeKMWavuI/AAAAAAAAE...

While it's true that Turbo/Jet have low lightness contrast in the middle range, it makes up for it with hue contrast.

While there are of course ways to improve contrast in specific parts of a data range, I like Turbo for having high contrast in general, to make it less necessary to "zoom in" on a specific range, and also to have even higher contrast after zooming in.
Writing Your First Lambda Expression for Beginners in Java
Yet another HN user talking about their use case. 99% of people are not your typical HN user.
> It’s too bad you were down-voted. Your skepticism is pretty reasonable.

It would be if all of the concerns were not actually addressed in the article. Nobody is taking inferno away from you, different scales are useful for different usages. Having an additional color dimension makes it easier to see gradients at a glance.
I think the parent's point is that desktop sites are often good enough even on mobile. Mobile sites, on the other hand, seem to often lack in functionality.
You know how US gathers forces to go fight in iraq etc?

Imagine if they did the same thing to help nature. I am not even talking about sending their people, just the mobilisation of politics to act on important subjects.

Til we forget the "my lawn, your shit" way of thinking shit will be going south
I didn't know that the Soviet made pocket knives,they look quite similar to swiss army knives!

This part really struck me hard because my tools are all mint, despite being bought years ago:

> For me, the knife’s most compelling quality is that it clearly saw hard use, most probably by Zhukov himself: some of the blades are stained; a slot that once contained a toothpick is empty; and a couple of tools appear to be broken off, including what was once a small pair of scissors.
How about this one from ancient Rome?

https://www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/collections/greeceandrome/7...
I think nobody is commenting because it makes them feel helpless... It's sad, but what can one man do about it? I mean, I wish I could, but...
And yet the 20% of the earth's oxygen provided, and the additional CO2 the Amazon absorbs is kind of a big deal for the rest of us.
ah that's nothing. Wait until google launches accelerated desktop pages
The age of comfort TV: why people are secretly watching Friends on a loop
Somehow I think if this was the other way round, and Walmart had caused hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage to Tesla, the HN comments would be cheering them on and demanding they sue Walmart for every penny they had.

The fanboyism is ridiculous for grown adults.
Convenience might not be the most significant drive - it could have been for example a sacred place (like Muktinath in Nepal located on Annapurna circuit, 3800m high) or any other reason not clear after hundreds of years. Look at India - people go to great lengths to cremate their beloved ones in Varanasi ghats, often travelling > 1000km with corpse (seen it on train from Delhi myself)
Something has to be done; this president will be remembered for doing a lot of damage. He'll be dead (and at least he made the history books with something...) so he won't care, but the generations after will suffer.
> The two-L llama

And from my understanding in Quechua this was pronounced something like “lyama”.
Microsoft Edge Beta: Be one of the first to try it now
Yes, but if climate change is part of the cause of the fires we are all responsible by contributing greenhouse gases.
I think that the problem here is not agreeing on whether this is awful. It's already pretty clear that it is.

However, other countries cannot intervene. Brazilian borders are Brazilian, any other country that wants to help needs to be authorised by Brazilian authorities.

The real problem here is that Brazil's leaders are awful and there's nothing that can be done in regards to that. It's only possible to protest and fight against them in a legal manner.

Romanticizing revolution is ineffective. It's not only extremely hard but also infeasible to destroy all power structures already in place.
ICE Revealed How Much Its New Contract with Peter Thiel’s Palantir Is Worth
But AMP sites pretty much require you to get out of the AMP site to work properly. Closing a pop up is no harder than that.
Masterclass Hands-On Serverless 2.0 with Kubernetes and Python
One thing that’s often missing in async / event loops explanations is the underlying OS ( or browser) mechanism to handle i/o. It’s often as if there’s this black box handling things like « you write to this file, and when it’s done, your continuation gets called ».

But « writing to the file » has to happen in a thread of its own somewhere...
Why does it even have a magnetic stripe in this day and age, as a completely new tech product from Apple?
Is anyone surprised? It's easy to be upset over this but most readers here live relatively privileged lives. The poor farmer lighting a fire is doing his best to improve his life by clearing more land.

I don't know to improve the situation but I feel like we also need to have empathy and understanding.
No electric car I'm aware of allows you to charge while driving, even with software mods and hacks.
I wosh cube-helix had more saturated colors. It might be good for vizualizing, but it doesn't pop.
But most purely desktop sites, are in fact, not anywhere close to good on mobile.

A good test is: do you need to zoom in and then pan horizontally to be able to read the content?
It's happened before, and it's probably not super easy for Apple to do static binary analysis to determine if an app is going to make exactly the bad syscalls necessary for the jailbreak gated behind an undisclosed trigger functionality.
> Everything is just editing

not if you look at average consumer patterns (sadly)
The problem isn't with how to explain it in the in-world lore. The solution you are suggesting would obviously work perfectly fine with what we know from the movies already.

The problem is with the fact that the finality of Trinity's and Neo's sacrifices is an extremely powerful storytelling device. By bringing those characters back, even as AI simulated versions of themselves(so still "technically" leaving the original characters dead), it cheapens the ending of Revolutions.
I expected more, it still sounds like text to speech.
Funny because they still got the 99.997% right
Stock Simulator on iOS Device
They are building another monstrosity to be able to masquerade as your entire domain. But it is optional , of course /s
Can a review really check for this? Aren't there obfuscation methods and ways to delay the trigger of the exploit? It could wait for a special network package to start the exploit.

For iOS 9.3.3 there even was an app in the App Store, that could jailbreak your phone. (PG Client)
I was doing that for about 45 days and then saw what I was doing and how I'd become one of the dead eyed beggars in the street some day if I continue that path. I stopped, conquered the thing I feared most (crossing the border to the next country) and spent my last money to go back home.
Show HN: Featmap – a user story mapping tool built with Go, React and TypeScript
> Most people won't pay that kind of money just to tinker with it.

The interesting question rather is: how many of these simply cannot afford it and how many think that this is not worth it?
It was absolutely caused by unconscious emotions (like stress).

I cannot imagine a mechanism whereby stress causes a human body to create a bacterium, effectively from out of nowhere. To synthesise it. Do you have any evidence or even a posited mechanism for this amazing claim? Or is your claim that the illness isn't caused by this bacterium?
AFAICT this is not a matter of small farmers clearing a bit of land in order to survive. It's a matter of huge cattle producers and industrial soy farms burning clear vast swathes of the Amazon jungle, for profit.
Survival of the Richest (2018)
Binomial Distribution (Easily Explained)
People have made really fast implementations of RISC-V and universally praised it as being very nice.

And that a ISA that is that knew doesn't have of the shelf server, has nothing to do with the problems of the ISA but rather making mass-market produces for new ISA is incredibly difficult.

RISC-V has barley out of the lab for a couple years and the growth of software and hardware has been impressive so far. Saying it is 'all hype' is serious nonsense and speaks more about your expectations then RISC-V-
This is not how it works.

This situation is entirely different. You are missing a lot of the nuance here. Brazil is a huge country which supplies many countries with countless commodities and other products. External military intervention would only make the situation worse.

This is not how international politics work.

I'm definitely not in favour of what has happened in Iraq, but brute-forcing every problem with external intervention makes absolutely no sense.

In this case, it's reasonably clear that this situation is awful, but if we start turning everything into B/W and ignoring the value of dialogue soon we'll run into other more nuanced disagreements being solved through violence.