skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
However even authoritarian regimes are different. E.g. Stalin's Soviet Russia is quite different from post-Stalin Soviet Russia while both are authoritarian regimes. I don't want to live in either but if I had to choose from the two that's definitely not under Stalin's sun. Based on what people talk in Iran authoritarian regime is much more relaxed now. The only reason why we don't see revolution in Iran yet is that they still remember the last one. They expect to get normal government somehow without revolution but I doubt that they will succeed with that.
Ten hours later and it's loading fine. It may have been temporary, you may have fixed it, but it was real while it lasted.
We’re just entering into a cycle which will vastly reduce the importance of the oil market. If the price goes up more people switch irretrievably to electric vehicles, if the price goes down investment suffers. And every year the cost of batteries falls by 20%. BNP Paribas recently estimated that over 25 years oil will have to come down to $9 per barrel to compete with the cost of delivering the same amount of energy to vehicles using batteries and electricity. Oil is just going to become one chemical feedstock amongst many, important but no more so than other major commodities.
I have a similar symbiotic relationship with spiders.

They are allowed to freely roam around, as long as they take of all the summer bugs that happen to fly in during Summer time.

Ah and don't get too crazy with their webs.
You could sort of get a loop with a circular reference, but you would have no control over iteration count...the UA is supposed to stop them.
You might have been the first who actually checkd the source

<!-- by repeatedly using the line above and applying one more iteration of our filter, we do rule 110 -->
<use href="#data" y="30" id="line2" filter="url(#rule110)" />
<use href="#line2" y="30" id="line3" filter="url(#rule110)" />
<use href="#line3" y="30" id="line4" filter="url(#rule110)"/>
<use href="#line4" y="30" id="line5" filter="url(#rule110)" />
<use href="#line5" y="30" id="line6" filter="url(#rule110)"/>
<use href="#line6" y="30" id="line7" filter="url(#rule110)" />
<use href="#line7" y="30" id="line8" filter="url(#rule110)"/>
<use href="#line8" y="30" id="line9" filter="url(#rule110)" />
<use href="#line9" y="30" id="line10" filter="url(#rule110)"/>

SVG is not Turing complete.
is that the entire story? there is a pole every year whether a man could handle having a woman as a boss. In Japan it's still 70-80% say "no". Many Japanese women might choose to stay home but many effectively have few other choices

more anecdata: a Japanese friend of mine moved back to Japan (Tokyo) after 10 years in the states to raise her 2 kids. She tried to get a job and was told "go home and take care of your kids" by several companies. She moved back to the USA after realizing how much she no longer belongs.

note I've heard the idea the as a society gets more prosperous women seem to choose less STEM options. That might be true but I don't think Japan is a good example.

Maybe China?
Define "a problem".

At any point in time, prices will reflect not only the current supply and demand, but rather the future expected demand and supply.

Whenever the future supply is uncertain, there will be fluctuations.

It's not likely that there will even be a permanent reduction in capacity from this.
Do you have any open source work? I've been playing around with web audio applications myself and would love to poke around.
Your Last Will and Testament is (AFAICT - IANAL) not really final.

* It can be challenged on the grounds that its provisions are unlawful. Leaving all your money to your cat might be an example.

* It can apparently be challenged on the grounds that it is unfair; deceased parents leaving their children destitute by leaving all their money to a pet-care charity might be an example.

* Many wills are deliberately couched in terms that are vague or confusing; this may be in the service of avoiding inheritance taxes, but it opens the way for challenges.

* There may be evidence outside the will itself that the testator has deliberately contrived his legacy so as to avoid his debts.

As far as I can see, your will is really just an expression of your intentions. You can't enforce it (of course). If your executor egregiously violates the express intentions of deceased, they can be sued by relatives. But in general, executors seem to have considerable latitude; it is assumed that, having been appointed by the deceased, they are reasonably familiar with their intent.

Anyhow, I don't think your corpse is part of your estate; I don't think executors can dispose of it in the same way they might dispose of land, paintings and investments.

Incidentally, Freedom of Speech laws are quite rare. I don't know of any country other than the USA that has constitutional protections for speech. Certainly there is no legal protection for speech in the UK, other than the vague principle that "anything that is not forbidden by law is permitted by law".
Many Go players were bored chess players.
The producer externalized this extra truck cost to taxpayers (garbage trucks, landfills and environment aka dumping/littering/pollution). If the consumers see a lot of increased costs for plastic wrapped bananas with the seller having to deal with the waste; that is actually the point and the incentive for the producer to minimize waste.
> Ableton is a different ballgame if you have the Push interface.

Bitwig, started by former developers of Ableton, supports Ableton Push and many other MIDI controllers[1], and is probably the most advanced DAW for electronic music production currently available.

It's not as popular as Ableton, because it's much newer and most people rarely switch DAWs they are used to.

> Other than that Reaper needs a mention, it is the best DAW[1] in terms of functionality and power.

That's true, Reaper might be the best DAW for any non-electronic music oriented workflows. But this separation is essential: they were designed with different primary use cases in mind.

I wish Reaper supported Linux natively (without Wine).

[1] http://www.mossgrabers.de/Software/Bitwig/Bitwig.html
The oil is burning, however, releasing all the CO2 at once.
Energy Department Reverses Light Bulb Standards
It also needs tending if you are to prevent thistles, nettles and brambles etc dominating. We have a spot with native wild species, and it's a lovely little insect and bird oasis, but there's some constant control required. Far less than much gardening or tending a perfect lawn certainly, but not maintenance free.

We made a point of not having blackberries in the mix, but nature intervened and some bird must have planted one for us. If only they were easier to get shot of...
Getting Started with Cypress.io
> What would be even more interesting (to me at least) is to see the United States withdraw all our combat personnel from the region and let the players in the region figure it out for themselves.

If you find that interesting, you might be interested in reading about the withdrawal of colonial forces from Africa.

In his book "War, Guns, and Votes" Paul Collier suggests French military interventions in their former colonies have actually been pretty good for the countries; he argues a 'forces-over-the-horizon guarantee' promising foreign troops will show up to support the government during a war reduced the chances of civil war over 5 years from 10% to 3%.
Brother printers are amazing. I have a 20 year old laser from them, they stopped selling toner cartridges, at least around here, but toner refills seem to be working fine.
I meant to say "could", but referred to the halting problem of turing machines.

The browser can clearly decide whether an arbitrary SVG program halts (the answer is always "yes"). If you can reduce every turing machine M to an SVG image so that they are semantically equivalent, but can decide for every SVG program whether it halts, your reduction must be uncomputable as your SVG interpretation could otherwise solve the halting problem.

However, the authors reduction is clearly computable for a given TM/CA rule, so something is wrong here.
Is that code correct? Why do you overwrite `result` every step of the loop if you only use it at the end?
As others have mentioned, linux does support VST plugins, as do a number of linux DAWs. But it's worth mentioning that the ecosystem is rather thin at the moment in terms of native VSTs. One solution is to install Windows-based VSTs in a Wine installation and then use linvst, a wrapper which presents those Windows-based VST dlls to a linux host and runs them with Wine.

I found it a pain to set up in the first place, and it's hit-and-miss which plugins work in it, but once up and running it actually works smoothly enough, in my experience. (Larger, more complicated VSTs seem correspondingly less likely to work. Of ones that don't immediately work, some can be massaged into working with some tweaking of your wine setup. There's a webpage somewhere with a list of what plugins are known to work and what you need to do to get them to work.)

There are other ways of running windows-based VSTs, but that's the one I'm familiar with.
My feeling is when we talk about diversity and women issues, we often talk about executive job, or job with high salary / some influence on the society (like well payed job in tech). In those cases this is not about lowering wages. This is about performance and ethic.
Well, you could try the Ionic Conference App (just a demo app): https://github.com/ionic-team/ionic-conference-app
I don't think "everybody" in the US thinks there needs to be a war with Iran, in fact I would expect (based on listening to Podcasts such as Pod Save the World which is produced by some former Obama admin folks) that even much of the establishment is against it.

I do have to say, I would have thought the rhetoric we're seeing would have cooled down now that Bolton is out.

My conspiracy theory is that it's a false flag op, I'm guessing Saudi, Israel, and a few other players would love a diminished Iran so they can fill the power vacuum in the ME (or just feel more secure from not having a large power near them) and having America come in with a wrecking ball is a great way to accomplish their strategic objectives without getting their hands dirty. And many of those lobbies (Netanyahu, MBS, etc.) have strong voices in the current admin
An element can reference itself and perform calculations which would be a looping construct though? That `url` reference includes itself.
weird, he literally wrote the book about making websites and apps addictive through grabbing as much attention as possible. now he's got a book on how to avoid getting distracted by those sites/apps
A nice app on Elm street
Yeah, but the average user doesn't know what a PWA is and they want to install an app through the app store. Furthermore, with Cordova, you can also use plugins such as In-App-Purchases or access to more persistent storage (SQLite) instead of what the browser offers.
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This is also the issue with the CSS "proof" of turing completeness. It does not actually work for the same reason.
When I was starting with vim, I was searching for 'vim [something]' a lot, from plugins to configurations, trying to improve the experience. I have since switched back to Atom and now to VSCode.

I don't search 'vscode [something]' nearly as much. Most of the configuration options are explained in the interface (both the visual one and `settings.json`). I can find plugins right from the editor and that usually also includes essential information about working with the plugin.

I still use barebones vim for commit messages, and I still find myself looking for how to trigger the spelling suggestions. I never seem to recall the `z=` when I need it.

Just because something is less user-friendly and requires more knowledge or looking for help, it doesn't mean it's more popular.

The Stack Overflow developer survey is probably a more representative sample: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#technology-_-....
I'm not going to mock you, but why not just use an IDE with a vi(m) mode or plugin in the first place, if you really want all those features?

Modern IDEs are following a platform + plugins architecture that is probably as flexible but more robust than whatever you can tape together around vim.
I once briefly owned an HP inkjet printer that I bought new for some ridiculously cheap price. When I found out what inkjet cartridges cost, I unplugged it, walked to that little room by the elevator in my high rise, and threw it down the dumpster chute.
What "American media" is "for" a war with Iran? I had the impression that the decision to stop the nuclear treaty was received with rather mixed feelings.

The driving force behind any such development is Donald Trump, his administration and somehow the Israeli government that seems strangely eager to encourage Iran to start working on nukes again.
Only 5% of world oil supply is suspected to be affected but oil futures have gone up by 15%. This is the result of speculation that causes initial large spike and then subsequent oscillations to a stable value.
For server side config file editing. There are plenty of editors to choose from for local GUI environment but not so inside SSH session.
Handling JWTs on front end clients
Are they problems they’d pay you to fix?
i dont and never will have a kid but if i did id probably say: never have regrets, the choices you made were the best ones at the time with the information you had
We wrote an article on the exact same topic when we were making this decision ourselves: https://www.mobiledeveloper.net/blog/flutter-or-react-native, to summarize here are the factors that we have considered -

User Interface - Flutter works flawlessly with proprietory widgets

Development Time - React takes less time

Performance - Flutter makes it easy for developers to use the existing code

Stability - React is more stable

Programming Language - React uses Javascript and Flutter uses Dart

At the end of the article, you will be able to pull yourself from this dilemma.
child—to lose
dad—to find, on this morning walk
afraid both are

I'd start with listening, so any wisdom you pass to whoever comes from the place of compassion and understanding and has the right context. You'll learn a lot along the way, too
Note on this for other readers: it's not the Tchaikowsky you may think it is. It's not the Swan Lake guy.
Holy crap, mate, your arrogance is barely matched by your ignorance. If you are trying to demonstrate that being wealthy and being happy (or likeable) are not necessarily correlated, you are doing a sterling job. You’re doing great also in the “horrible salespeople stereotypes are rooted in truth” department.

Hint: there are places in the world where cities are (shocking!) not like London. They have beaches, they have amenities, and the upper classes live there rather than in little villages like the depressing London belt. Chances are you go there on holiday, because the weather in your corner of the world is significantly worse. (Well, maybe not now you’re in Oz, which is almost entirely countryside. I’m sure you know the stereotypes for Oz people too - or rather you’ll never learn them, like with country boy, because they’ll just whisper them to your back).

I am sorry you associate cities with misery because London sucks. You might want to splash some of your massive moolah on seeing the world. I hope your kids won’t grow up to be insecure pricks, god knows we have enough of those.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20964907
Unity is C# and there are many games which are fast. If you don't want GC to slow you down - just don't add garbage.
Isn't Visual Studio an IDE? Something like IntelliJ IDEA?

On the other hand Visual Studio Code is just an editor, like Textmate.
I often switch between several programing languages, I often switch between projects, I like being able to dig into the code source of some tarball I found online without configuration. I find that deep editor integration gets in the way more often than not.

For navigating the project I use helm on emacs, fzf on vim. I can just fuzzy-match anything I'm looking for instantly. I find filesystem treeviews useless, they use a lot of screen real estate and they're annoying to navigate, I don't see the point.

For navigation ripgrep does most of the job complex language engines do and it works across languages without any configuration. For C I sometimes use cscope and ctags but even there I often just call ripgrep because why not?

For auto-completion I also find that a very naive algorithm completing words from existing buffers works reliably and efficiently, with zero configuration and tweaking. Sure you don't get context-aware completion but that never bothered me too much to be honest.

For debugging I can't really disagree with you, both Vim and Emacs are very limited in that regard (Vim especially so).

That being said, maybe if I gave those big IDEs a chance I'd never go back, who knows. Besides I could spend an hour listing things I think Vim and Emacs do wrong so it's not like I think they're perfect editors.
I think you summed it up pretty nicely, I might have even used the same words.

But in a sense, procrastination is "natural" as much as the taste of sugar is natural, but if you allow yourself to be carried out by it then it becomes a problem.
Then you will be dependant on whatever country helps first world countries to make batteries or whatever is involved in electric cars.

This shitshow is actually widely supported and created by US and Europe, btw.
A different way of tackling this if you don’t mind doing it “the vim way”: Most vim builds enable the + register to access the system clipboard (hopefully these two do so too, I haven’t verified!). “+p = ctrl+v, “+y = ctrl+c etc.

If you’re unfamiliar with registers look them up in the docs they are super useful. (Also have a look at the 0 register, e.g. “0p)
Exactly. And then that Republican philosophy major hag. And then the sex at work CEO.
You can package PWAs via the stores as well, in which case they are able to access native features as if they were browser APIs.
his previous book is on how to construct websites and apps with maximum distraction ability
Wow the Mongol Rally sounds amazing. Can I get in touch to ask you about it?
> “I suspect if focus was available as a medical people”

What does this mean?
I'll confess that I haven't read "The problem with threads", my aha moment was the existence of 'happens-before' relationships and the Java Memory Model which for a good part of my life, I didn't know about.
Is interesting that there are two species repopulated here, not one, but the most interesting of both is disregarded.

Aristolochia is easy to culture, even if it grows like a climbing tangled mess. If you want to do something similar in your garden do it, will be a rewarding activity, but remember that this plant should not be touched with bare hands frequently.

Neither be drank. Is claimed by chinese medecine as having some properties as herbal tea but in fact it contains Aristolochic acids, that are known as carcinogenic and nephrotoxic substances. Renal failure is perfectly possible.

Enjoying this strange mottled creature with your eyes is perfectly safe. For the rest, use garden gloves.
Helpful to point out to Americans that the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan cost 2.4 trillion. Also helpful to point out that's approximately 100 times the cost of the Apollo program.
Trump killed the Iran deal. Iran has to get out of their sanctions somehow, so they have to start their nuclear program again. And before they finish their first bomb, or immediately after the first successful test, Israel has to attack them. And if the US doesn't want Iran to crush Israel (Iran probably wouldn't win, but they can devastate Israel), the US (and others) have to help Israel.

Trump had a choice, the rest of the path to war is almost inevitable.
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At $59.7 WTI is just back to where it was in early July, and some distance away from the highs of April ($65.x). And the futures curve is in backwardation - markets are pricing Jun 2020 futures at $55.55 with a mere $2.83 jump because of these attacks.
Is there a good source tallying up the (refined) oil reserves? How long until a 5% decrease in production really propagates to the supply?
Yes, that's one of the problems. So you want to have zero garbage collection. That means you want zero garbage creation. That in turn means not allocating on the heap in the game loop, and that's rather easy to avoid doing explicitly (just don't use "new" for class types, for example!, use pooling and structs). But C# makes it tricky because a lot of the BCL types allocate under the hood. Some times even the compiler inserts allocatoins from syntax sugar (parameter arrays for varargs). These are pitfalls that the Burst subset tries to solve.
What makes you think that money would be well spend? I think most people would still sit on their asses watching netflix... now with a fancy job title and paycheck.

This butterfly is amazing and with good story, crowdfunding should be doable.
Also Bay area already spends several billions on environmental protections, why this budget did not cover this project?
He also just throws this out there: "visual inspection was enough to convince me that it [Python's sample function] was broken, without going further" -- with no explanation or in what way it is supposedly broken.
Bad Blood by John Carreyrou, a book about the infamous blood testing startup Theranos. I couldn't put it down. Read the whole thing in a day and a half.

It's basically a gripping thriller set in Silicon Valley. The story focuses on what went on within the company since its inception. It's completely mind boggling how and why it all happened.
Alastair Reynolds also has characters who are mentally hyper-specialised in order to operate certain technologies, to the extent that they are effectively a part of the machine
Access Disney+ Streaming Service with WireGuard VPN on GCP
Volkswagen’s plan to create a new car operating system
Ugh, that's one book I really don't want to read. Ever. And not because of the wasps.