skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, why would you ever risk that? Would hearing trump talk to whatever on the phone, worth the huge risk? You can talk to him yourself, why would you ever risk pissing the US off for just that?
Seems like your terminal doesn't support the last line. I will repeat all three lines in tunarly fashion.

Line 1:

" You have wøn a prize! "

Unincluded line; my sister got bitten by a prize once. Or a terminal. Onto line twø: two:

Line two: (2:)

" ie don't any mua let you use UTF8? "

And three:

" Does this work? "

All the lines for all the good people. The " signs " are a delimiter for each line. They're, or should be pretty verbatim, minus the unrenderability.

Have fun.
It is super confusing, motor scooter vs motorized scooter, and now there are electric motor scooters vs electric motorized scooters.

I'm really not sure how that later one works out grammatically!
I re-read the article - and that's just not what the article implies. They make the implication that there's a reduction in "code to type".

I suppose this is just an exercise in pedantry though. I'm excited, regardless, for any API simplification.
Not arguing, but let's caveat that with 3000 extra kCal of fat are still going to get you fat. It's not some miracle, it just happens that you will have a much harder time eating that much fat, especially when compared to the equivalent in sugary treats.
> It's so difficult to find food in groceries stores in America that isn't loaded down with sugar, starch or high fructose corn syrup.

It's not hard, you just go to the fruit/veg/meat/fish sections.
Googled "can you quit and file for unemployment".

To qualify for unemployment, you must be out of work through no fault of your own. If you quit your job voluntarily, without good cause, you won't be eligible for unemployment benefits. However, if you are forced out and/or have good cause to quit, you may still be eligible for benefits, depending on the circumstances.

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/unemployment-benefit...
Wester Governors University is like that to some extent. A class is completed when you pass a test. So some people that already have the knowledge get the degree pretty quickly.

https://www.wgu.edu/
No, I think the lesson was learned. Why would you risk such a backlash again?
Hadoop/MapReduce/Spark and distributed computing comes from the concept of map and reduce functions.
I mean that CoW classes like Qt's QStringList do the same data sharing without being immutable.
> bikes require planning and strategy

What? I don't plan or strategize any more or less than someone getting in a car might think about the optimal rush hour route.
That is not how cities work.
So, their spying is justified because they need to know in advance if US politicians wouldn’t fully support a potential WWIII-esque intervention on their behalf, ostensibly so they could throw their own support behind a different US politician?

And this is ... not viewed as insane by normal people?
No, you should not use any of these. You should only use plain text.

https://useplaintext.email
What is wrong with enforcing border security laws? Curious why you think less of him for supporting those efforts.
This is true, but protecting the company may mean doing something about an abusive manager that creates liability for the company.
Why are embedded developers unnerved by the concept of a featureful standard library? There are Linux distributions aimed at statically compiled, musl-based packages, hence you can very much choose what you need for your project.

Look at C++'s std::string in GCC, Clang, and MSVC's standard libraries and respectively its development history. Of course you can make a minimalistic standard string and also eliminate nullpointer checks, trailing \0 checks (everyone passes size_t len anyways), and allocation issues in runtime.

The only standard thing about C strings are vulnerabilities.
By that logic, should we not confine the residents of West Virginia to their home state as its coal-based economy collapses? Or should we allow them to move to other parts of the country to seek jobs so that they can lead happier, more productive lives?
I wish it had a better async story. We've had production outages that were difficult to debug because some third party library made a sync call deep in the call stack and starved the event loop. APM showed performance degradation in unrelated endpoints. Eventually health checks began failing and containers were killed, putting the load on other containers which inevitably fell over and so on. We've seen similar issues with CPU starvation due to CPU-intensive tasks as well, though they were more straightforward to debug. We also continue to see runtime type errors because someone forgot to await an async function: `rsp = aiohttp.get() # oops, rsp is the promise, not the response!`.

As far as deployment goes, we've had good luck with pex files (executable zip files containing everything but the interpreter). https://github.com/pantsbuild/pex. Your deployment target still needs the right version of the Python interpreter and .so files that your dependencies might link against.

Personally, I've found that Go solves most/all Python issues without introducing too many of its own--and anyone writing Python (sans mypy) doesn't get to chastise Go for lacking generics! :)
Good for you, that sounds like a pretty unreasonable ultimatum to give someone.
Google won against Illinois in a recent case: https://www.courthousenews.com/judge-oks-google-facial-recog...
I'm a physicist and it happens to be the case for me that I didn't really _get_ math until I understood I could do physics with it. So you'd think I'd agree.

But after I was sensitized to it by physics, I've come to see pure mathematics as just as interesting and worthy of being taught standalone. In fact, one does mathematics an enormous disservice by suggesting that its tightly coupled with physics. Roger Penrose himself points this out in The Road to Reality: mathematics is actually substantially larger than that part of it which we require for physics. That fact alone is fascinating.

The pitch I'd give for pure mathematics is that its really the study of precisely what we all do on a daily basis when we "reason" about things. Our daily experience suggests reasoning is useful and in many ways concrete, but a detailed study of the process almost immediately produces challenges and paradoxes and great landscapes of mystery.
Too dumb for HN is an unachievable level of dumb. Many still try.
User feedback: I fiddled with this for a few minutes and could not make heads or tails of it.
I've lost approximately zero hours to indenting or formatting issues in Python or other languages. Unit tests usually do a good job of catching unexpected behavior quickly.
“By shifting from animal, to plant-based meat, we are creating one savory solution that solves four growing issues attributed to livestock production: _human health_, climate change, constraints on natural resources and animal welfare.”

https://www.beyondmeat.com/about/
"you" are not classified as dumb, there is a demotion of content that is not being consumed, until it goes stale and falls off the "end".

also comments that are downvoted heavily enough are greyed then removed from view.
If you can move anywhere then you would have many more economic migrants looking for the best benefits.
> who consequently has little stake in their current "somewhere."

As first generation American this is dangerously misguided and follows the debunked lump of labor fallacy. It reminds me of the "rootless cosmopolitan" slur.
Love these Lord of the Rings names.
That SIMs are expoitable was to be expected, and is another nail in the coffin of SMS 2FA. I'm just worried about the isolation between SIM and CPU - delivering a crypto locker via SMS would be an impressive feat, but wreak absolute havoc.
Interesting point (upvoted too).

Are you a web dev?
>> The closest star system that could harbor life is 4 light years away.

Under the conclusion that space-born civilization would remain around stars. If we one day tap into other energy sources, ie whatever is powering dark energy, stars may become irrelevant or even awkward to be around. A civilization of kilometer-wide cities could be just beyond Pluto and still totally outside our perceptions.
I speculate that veganism and vegetarianism is strongly correlated with food health consciousness in general, thus fostering a sense of equivalency between veganism and vegetarianism with "healthy". French fries are vegan. Maple syrup is vegan. Chocolate is vegan (as long as it doesn't have animal fat added to it). I can have a very unhealthy vegan meal that consists of french fries dipped in maple syrup and chocolate.
The WSL specification is a single document that tells you how the language executed and how it ensures security. SPIR-V simply does not have this. I don’t get your argument here.

It’s really funny to say that we had to have dominator analysis patiently explained to them. I don’t have a clue what you are talking about there. In one meeting I remember having to explain dominator analysis to SPIR-V folks. (I am both a member of the WSL team and an expert on dominator analysis.)
For various reasons, I'm slightly sketched out by pretty much every company I've heard of that is named after something from Lord of the Rings. Even when I don't think they're contributing to a dystopian surveillance state (à la Palantir and this one), you have the other HN front-page story about Mithril Capital being accused of mismanaging investor funds.

Is there some weird self-selection that causes only certain types of people to name their companies that way?

Edit: I was looking for a list of companies named after LOTR and apparently the link that connects all of them is that they're owned or heavily invested in by Peter Thiel.
rejoinder to the helmet point: if the speed is the same, and the places traveled are the same, the need for the helmet is the same.
Love the question. I would be curious to hear others' feedback on my method and understand what others do.

Assuming we are talking about technical writing and nonfiction, my preferred method is outlining. I will typically have one section per chapter. My next level of bullet points will be the major conclusions that the work draws from that chapter. The level below that will be the supporting evidence for each of those conclusions. In the case of math/cs work, that is where I will put the proofs.

Additionally, I will use several notations to indicate items of special interest. I will write "TODO" to indicate future tasks I want to do inspired by that section of the book. Examples of this typically include researching other papers, looking up the definition of a term I do not understand, etc. I will then change this to DONE once complete and update the relevant section of the notes.

I also will tag items as "IDEA" for potential areas of future research, product ideas, etc. The advantage of using these tags is that I can keyword search them in the future easily.

For statements I deem particularly important, I will informally cite them with PN<page number> (for example, if something was on page 55, it would read PN55) to indicate exactly where in the work I found that fact.

I tend to take my notes directly in Evernote and I tend to write them while I am reading, versus writing a large summary at the end.

The big downside of Evernote is that Evernote does not support LaTex. I have read some hacks online where people claimed to get this working via various methods, but I could never make it work for me. In the cases where I need to write detailed equations, I will use a simple online latex editor and paste the resulting image into the appropriate section of Evernote. This historically has been the part of my system that causes the most frustration.

In graduate school, I was an adamant paper note taker. Now I have a dozen large binders containing years of work that I am reluctant to get rid of ("in case I need it some day"), but that manage to annoy my partner by taking up valuable closet space.
Huh... So it seems Joi did take the fall for everyone after all. There was so much being talked about this "blacklist" and Joi hiding the details from others, but doesn't seem to be what happened at all. They all knew, and they all talked about it.
Sort of, but most bike rental places will charge you a fairly hefty fee (some places I know charge around $200-$300).

With the scooters, you just have to find a different scooter and continue about your business.
How does compare current spidermonkey heap usage vs V8?
I work as a software developer in the SEO game, and this is exactly how it is. Except theres a client in the middle, reading blogs and telling us how to do it right. Moving from an SEO analyst to Software was the best decision I have ever made.
Unbelievable performance. Bravo. You don't happen to be using WASM, do you?
This is correct. There were attempts to cross over from Canada, like the Millennium plot, but they were stopped despite a notoriously porous border [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_millennium_attack_plots#L...
It's definitely wise to have a written record of certain conversations.
You write: "there were only so many good lives to go around, and college just sorted out who got them."

Michal Young agrees: "A social revolution has been accomplished by harnessing schools and universities to the task of sieving people according to education's narrow band of values."

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2001/jun/29/comment
I spent three years doing this in SF. You definitely want a backpack you can attach clip on lights (FWIW my setup was a Goruck bag with Blackburn lights). I've found drivers pay even less attention to skateboarders than bicyclists. The lights help a little.
I highly doubt either of those are hazing experiments. STEM knowledge (and indirectly, classes) are extremely relevant for many very important professions. The SATs were supposed to be a standardized way to gauge college-preparedness by colleges because GPAs are subject to many per-school disturbances (inflation, etc.) I would actually the SATs are outdated, but neither they nor STEM courses are "hazing experiments".
You offer a service to your employer and agreed a price for that service. Don't wrongly assume that just because he pays you, he can ask anything. Of course he can ask anything, but that doesn't mean you have to agree with it. It works both ways, and he needs you as much as you need him.

Make up your own mind of how far you want to go for which price, and stick with it. You have to set clear boundries in such situations.
Sciter is maybe close:

https://sciter.com/

It allows you to make desktop apps with HTML/CSS, but it has its own custom engine that doesn't support all the quirks the web does.
I had a similar surprise when I first saw that data, but it does look to be solid. The conclusions drawn from it, leave a little more to be desired, as I think these newer studies seem to forget that there have been numerous studies regarding SAT/ACT's and GPA as predictors for college success.

I'm not an expert on this topic, so I googled a few older studies, (and skimmed them). The trend of SAT/ACTs being relatively good predictors for college GPA's seems to continue up until around 2008, at which point it starts to diverge more appreciably.

(2001) https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e2a8/25cfc687ce1be8be48a693...
(2003) https://eml.berkeley.edu/~jrothst/publications/rothstein_sat...
(2006) https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED563073.pdf
(2008) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01602...

There are tons of variables to all of this, but its a hard sell to suggest that SAT's have always been poor predictors of college GPA. To me, it seems more likely that changes to both the testing and to the way colleges are run over the past ~30+ years is likely the root cause. College was already like glorified HS when I was there, I can only imagine how bad its gotten over the past few years. And if college is copying high school, is it really surprising that HS GPA is aligning with college GPA's?
Depends on what parts, entire products of the Sql server product line are in C#, like Sql Server Reporting Services for instance.

The core sql server rdbms engine is hosting the .net runtime for a few things - but there its maginal compared to C++.
Sorry for the confusion. "Anecdotally" as in it's a personal anecdote, I've seen it in my own code.
> Can I email plaintext?

> No results found. Why not suggest this feature to be added?

It's worth sending a pull-request.
Using python for about 5 years or more now and never had an issue with the indentation.

If you are using notepad as an editor then maybe this could be an issue?

Every other editor I've used validates the syntax and quickly catches misaligned statements. Auto formatting works too.
I'd love to get an electric scooter for commuting but my commute is a little long (and very hilly in Seattle). I occasionally commute on my electric bike though and it's a blast. It's also the fastest mode of travel hands down in the city, second only to my regular motorcycle.

The biggest thing with these low end electric bikes/scooters is that they have a hard time with the hills and really slow down and burn through power on them. My bike will do ~45mph but there's hills on my commute where I top out at ~19mph (with a running start of ~30mph).

But if you're commute in <5mi I think the scooter might be the best because as other have noted it's the most convenient, being able to take it inside with you to stores or hop on the bus or toss it in a car are extremely valuable features to me. Theft is my biggest concern but again with a cheap scooter you aren't out too bad if it gets jacked.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20939039 and marked it off-topic.
None of this is relevent and or even close to be as popular as the previous tools mention in Go, just k8s and Docker crush your entire list. Another very popular one is Grafana also written in Go.
I still don't see it! Which part of the pond is it?
You still haven’t articulated what is wrong.

Corporations are answerable to their customers, their shareholders, and the law.

Your premise that they are only answerable to their shareholders is simply false.

But regardless - you have articulated no catastrophe for society.

All you have stated is an ideology about power itself being bad.

If you break up all the big US companies, there are plenty of big companies outside the US who will happily take their business and power.
There are some bits of typical markdown syntax that I really don't like. Like pasting code requires you to add 4 spaces to the start of every line and an extra linefeed between each line. That's a lot of work and every time I do it I say "How is this better than <pre></pre>?"

I've yet to see what I'd really like: preformatted text being surrounded by markers that make it easy to paste in, like so:

Some regular text

vvvvv

Preformatted text

^^^^^

It would be cool if the extension could do that and then do all of that obnoxious formatting for me. Or heck, it could be a full up WYSIWYG editor.
I thought this "they hate us for our freedoms" line of reasoning went out of style 15+ years ago.
Musings: I've seen more articles on license plate readers (or perhaps been more aware/paying more attention to these). I understand YC has invested in a LPR-tech company Flock Safety. I'm intrigued by the rise in LPR related articles. Such technology has been around for a while, but perhaps properly modularizing it (each camera unit is wireless, etc) and making it SaaS-backed is innovative. Has anyone else noticed this trend in activity for LPR ML tech (care to explain or to discuss the trend)?
Thanks for the hint. I was not aware of it.
> The hunt for red mercury

Play on 1990 movie title: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunt_for_Red_October_(film...
Drop the speed limit down to 15 mph on all side streets, and some main streets. Leave a few arterial streets here and there.

Delivery trucks can still share the space, not huge semis but smaller ones are no problem, they are infrequent enough making deliveries to businesses that they shouldn't be a huge burden (see: How the rest of the world handles it).

Keep semis on the main streets of course.

For larger arterial streets, separate traffic by size. Honestly fences are cheap and used in other countries, I am not sure why American cities insist on just thin painted white lines. It is not like a fence takes up significantly more space. :/ (Maybe 2 inches extra width, if that?)
> the best performing knee surgeon will be the one that doesn't perform knee surgery, collects a fee, and returns your knee in the same condition it was in.

Why not? Eg: "Sorry sir, but as you are a weak/old/high-risk patient, knee surgery would be very dangerous — my advice is to stay in a wheelchair"
The 'varakashi' – Zimbabwe's online army
Yuck. It's like the perfect marriage of taking any remaining humanity out of law enforcement and add tons of bottomless greed to it. It's so very Peter Thiel-ish.

I'd love to say I wish them well, but I hope this company goes out of business due to a public outrage. But they'll always find someone to sell to, like authoritarian governments, and make money hand-over-fist.
Woah, you weren't kidding! Thank you, I'll try to look into these when I get home
Agreed.

I care more about the sourcing (eg palm oil), kind of fats, kind of carbs, nutritional content. Bonus points for mixing in misc kinds of fiber.

I was heading vegan for a while. Veggie burgers and meat substitutes are (can be) delicious. More please!

Sadly, I didn't understand anything about nutrition. And my health suffered for it. So I eventually resumed eating meat, esp. organ meat.

I'm looking forward to future engineered foods, like vat grown meat, that cover the nutritional basics. Versus these offerings, which appear to be just savory (vs sweet) treats.
I like watching the Cambrian Explosion of electric vehicles unfolding in China now, though it seems like a lot of them will not last. I think it would fair to say that bike lanes in the US are intended more for ease of litigation than safety (but that's true of a lot of US traffic infrastructure). The mix of traffic making things safer sounds a lot like a Woonerf[1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woonerf
It seems really stupid to talk about 'Economic Miracles' and Shenzhen without mentioning the reason this city even exists:

Shenzhen Special Economic Zone

When this special regulatory zone was established in 1980 the city area had less then 310,000 residents and 30,000 workers. Now it's a city of over 13,000,000 people.

By divorcing these areas from management of the Chinese central government and allowing unprecedented autonomy and lifting restrictions on migration of workers, import duties, and other such things enabled these SEZ areas to pull the greater China into the economic powerhouse it is today.

This is what separates places like Szhengzen from the 'Ghost Cities' basket cases that China has tried to build around their country, ostensibly, in a bid to increase GDP numbers.
Absolutely not! But MS-13 was literally founded in the US.
> you need a class where natural, convenient, consumer-friendly use of a data structure should leverage features like operators and standard protocols that rely on the existence of particular methods (often special methods.)

I understand and I can't disagree, this just seems much, much narrower in scope than what classes are used for in typical Python code I see every day. Which is perhaps due to influence from other languages like Java/C++ etc.
/r/toronto is awful for this. For a city of generally polite, kind people, the denizens of its most popular forum come off as downright miserable.
I have a lot of respect for Armin as a smart engineer and all around good guy, but I think he was and is wrong about this one.
>French fries are vegan.

Not if from McD ;)