skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've never seen someone pray for God to help them?
I wouldn't say this proves that SVG is turing complete.
I don't see why a perfect (i.e. correct and complete) SVG interpreter could solve the halting problem using this idea.
Computationally speaking, specifying each iteration manually is equivalent to directly drawing the final image - the difference is just the representation.

However, it's nice to see how expressive SVG is.
Epstein’s brother identified the body.
I wonder if these laws could be challenges under freedom of speech laws? Isn't determine what is done with your body via will a final act of speech that should be protected?
And that's mostly because our 'dial-up lines' are better than they used to be. IBM would have been happy to rent you the building as well.
i thought limited liabilites are a recent invention associated with neoliberalization of the 80s.
Command line vim is one of the most productive editing environments on the planet, why wouldn't we?
Well, ES spent many years polishing itself, but there is one new very rough kid on the block:

https://github.com/toshi-search/Toshi/blob/master/README.md
After all China's brilliant record on human rights makes its "reassertion" a gift from god in disguise!
Why did they want to form a union, after 8 years?

I think some people will always be in favor of a union, no matter what. It's also an ideological thing.
It also uses experimental reference types (1). Tail calls at (2).

The schism creator also provided feedback on the WA github at (3).

1.
https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5166497248837632

2. https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5423405012615168

3. https://github.com/WebAssembly/tail-call/issues/5
Thanks! Are you referring to the docs on deepstreamHub? If so it’s because we needed to separate what the OS version does better and I used the older OS website as a starting point (except now using Gatsby).Otherwise the docs were copied over verbatim minus navigation. Looking forward to feedback in a week or two time when that’s done!
Is Turkey really that much progressive than Iran ?

Turkey is quite connected to Germany even though many don't want to admit that, so I would agree that, superficially at least, it looks more western-ish.

But IIRC a couple of years ago there was a coup attempt in Turkey, lots of journalists, academics, judges, etc. were instantaneously thrown into jail, etc. So I'm unsure how much of that "western-look" that Turkey has is real and how much is just a facade. Is there democracy in Turkey? Is there freedom of opinion? Freedom of press? Religious freedom?

I'm not arguing whether Iran is better or worse, and I'm not suggesting that we should only measure both countries in, e.g., LGBT rights, but while Turkey might not be exactly Iran, I actually put closer to Iran than to its Greek neighbor in the "progressive" scale.
A Step-by-Step System to Fix the Problems in Your PhD and Make You Unstoppable
Will do, cheers
i suggest that, when a PtLd or publicly traded company gets under criminal investigation, that all trade in shares gets suspended. when a fine/settlement is determined the trade is resumed but the fine is --for the part that cannot be paid in cash-- paid in equity while considering an adjusted valuation (post fine) of the company. This means the shareholders dilute to pay the fine/settlement.

1) the fine needs to be fair to the society (often we see these "slap on the wrist" fines for big corps, that's just disgusting and shows how much our democracies are disfunctional)

2) i suggest this because i want the shareholders to be pushing their companies to ethical behavior.

3) it is very important that companies are also held liable for unethical behavior in other countries, and/or even for unethical behavior of subsidiaries (the foxcons and the likes).
It used to be 70% in STEM, now it's 49% (edited to clarify): https://www.forbes.com/sites/amyguttman/2015/12/09/set-to-ta...
As a kid I once experienced something worth of an Animal Planet show. I was a typical city boy, but I had family in the country side, I would spend some weeks down there on summers. For me that was extremely boring since I didn’t have other kids to play with, I didn’t have my Nintendo nor even a TV near. So one of those days my boredom drove me outside, a blue wasp caught my attention, it was beautiful and it was doing something peculiar, it was using its antennas to sense something in the ground, after a while it would start digging small holes with its arms, then it would stop and try sensing again, that happened a couple of times, the holes it made where almost perfect circles, after some minutes it went inside one of those holes and then it took out a really big larva, the larva was clearly some magnitudes bigger than the wasp, but it didn’t matter, the wasp took it outside and it flew away with it. That was a surreal experience for me as a kid it opened my eyes, it showed me a lot of amazing things happen every day, and we don’t even realize it.
Theoretically yes, practically nothing is happening:

"Since 2016 accession negotiations have stalled.[7] The EU has accused and criticized Turkey for human rights violations and deficits in rule of law.[8] In 2017, EU officials expressed that planned Turkish policies violate the Copenhagen criteria of eligibility for an EU membership.[9] On 26 June 2018, the EU's General Affairs Council stated that "the Council notes that Turkey has been moving further away from the European Union. Turkey’s accession negotiations have therefore effectively come to a standstill and no further chapters can be considered for opening or closing and no further work towards the modernisation of the EU-Turkey Customs Union is foreseen."[10][11]"

"20 February 2019 - EU parliament committee votes to suspend accession talks with Turkey."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accession_of_Turkey_to_the_Eur...
I'm curious, why phpStorm specifically and not IntelliJ or any other jetbrains IDE?

Obviously its php specific features aren't relevant here since we're discussing editors (or development environments) in general.

Personally I find that most IDEs are far too language specific, and I can't possibly invest the time to learn an IDE per language when there's so many languages I regularly need to edit (and probably yet more in the future).

VSCode isn't half bad, as it has plugins for just about everything, but it's still a juggernaut in terms of software size. None of the jetbrains product I've used had decent plugins for all the languages I need.

And of course none of these work over a purely terminal ssh connection, which is a bit of a deal breaker for me.
You would have problems in any country if you go around taking photos close to military areas. Even here in Sweden.
Very cool and interesting website.

I recently bought a Maschine MK2 to get into the music making thing. It surprised me how easy to use it is.

My wife is a professional acoustic musician, and although she firstly was a bit hesitant with this 'instrument' she quickly turned around. And we started making music together.

It's perfect for me since it is very well arranged, the buttons make sense in my head.

I play a bit of guitar and always have trouble making sense of the notes in my head.
When you go there as a tourist, you will generally encounter zero corruption.
Replying to PeCaN:

> slightly concerned that neovim started to cut bloat in vim and ended up implementing a compositing window manager with fake transparency.

"Window manager" existed since vim got split-windows (1990s). Redesigning it as a compositor:

- isolates windows logically, so that UIs can do their own layout instead of being stuck with the TUI grid

- useful for implementing floating windows

- allows reasoning about layers instead of one grid driven by special-cases throughout the project

- helps with features such as "click through", z-index, etc.

The blending (fake transparency) was a small (~200 LoC) amount of code, added only for fun (and to ruffle feathers).
> Tech Enthusiasts: Everything in my house is wired to the Internet of Things! I control it all from my smartphone! My smart-house is bluetooth enabled and I can give it voice commands via alexa! I love the future!

> Programmers / Engineers: The most recent piece of technology I own is a printer from 2004 and I keep a loaded gun ready to shoot it if it ever makes an unexpected noise.

— https://imgur.com/6wbgy2L
Show HN: ANSI art dispenser for the modern terminal
What a terrible sexism :(. At least things got a bit better.
There's a faster one in Japan, although it's not open to the public yet: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-32391020
I think AppleScript and Automator is/will be deprecated and the replacement would be Shortcuts present on iOS.

I think the main developer of AppleScript left Apple last year.

I think I read something on these lines on HN, I may be remembering things slightly wrong
From my experience people usually use IP whitelisting to prevent spam filters from blocking their messages.

I can see the reason behind using this approach for productivity.

It saves time and hassle for site admins
see my sibling comment
Don't forget that parasitoid wasps generally feed upon parasitic insects themselves. The average weevil is a tree's botfly burrowing beneath its skin and eating it from inside, an aphid is a vampire feeding on a flower's lifeblood, …
I love seeing how the big brands are picking up web audio. I refuse to work on anything else these days, and it's easier than I thought when I started. Built 5 web games using tone.js for Red Bull Mind Gamers last year and just launched a site that auto generates unlimited royalty free mp3s using web audio for a dollar[1].
[1] https://strikefreemusic.com
Vim already had floating windows, why not make them cool/useful if they're there, anyway? :)
How has computer chess changed how humans play humans? (I.e. when you take the computer out of thr equation).
JavaScript Array Methods Every Developer Should Know
No. From the article

> 70% of of Iran's science and engineering students are women

This article talk about all universities and all fields. Not just science and engineering.
Send and Schedule Emails from a Node.js App by Tapas Adhikary
I hope you are right as that would transform Iran completely (in positive way).
I've never expected that airgapping printers will become a real thing
True, it's not like they use it for economical gain agains companies from allied countries. That would be bad right?
* cough * Echelon * cough
Monday: Compassion Fatigue
I just tried this. I get rendering artifacts when scrolling.

BUT! The scroll speed is absolutely wonderful. I've tried all the UIs and always find myself going back to the terminal, but this is something else.

Although I have to say fvim looks tempting as well and vimr(I'm not on MacOS anymore).

For those people mocking vim users and bragging about their IDE's. With languageserver and the other kind of refactoring daemons available for a whole host of languages nowadays these editors are much closer to IDE's than ever before.

The only things that are not really first class citizens are IMHO:

1. refactoring(outside of C++ and Java)

2. profiling

3. breakpoints

EDIT: I'm quite happy with the tmux setup I have but thanks for the suggestions. The main problem I see with neovim is that the separation of the python library while nice for update iterations causes issues with virtual environments.
For example compared with the work of Asif Kapadia in recent years, which almost entirely avoids voice over narratives.
> Otherwise it is pretty much a drop-in replacement without issues.

Except for the crashes. The crashes are an issue.

Don't get me wrong though, I like nvim. I use it occasionally.

But the crashes are an issue.
Show HN: A small programming course for everyone
> US is good at ...

No it's not. It fucked up all of those. The puppet gov lasted at best a few terms, the general sentiment in the affected countries worsened, etc. And then their puppet collapsed and the people got a nice military coup then a brutal junta for years (decade(s)).
to learn chess, go to India
Can I ask what is so fascinating about it, It's been recommended to me a couple of times and I've tried everything to enjoy it and failed.

I got the book, tried the audio-book and even tried watching the movie, I couldn't get myself past the first half of the book or the movie.

It just seems (to me) so childish and incoherent, am I missing somthing?
Clearly a waste of time if he wasn't getting paid for it. Imagine all the other wasted efforts of time and money that other people would do if we as a society paid them well enough to have excess time and money to do these sorts of pointless non-entrepreneurial adventures. What if he put all this effort in and makes the world a better place for nothing?

(Heavy satire / sarcasm)
You can't compare Iran to Netherlands 30+ years ago...
What problems exactly? The fringe field of an MRI is only a few meters outside the bore before it drops off to 1 Gauss. Especially with all the shielding around the machine there is not really a problem with it with normal use. The power consumption of the MRI machine itself are also pretty modest. To keep the magnet on field and superconducting you'll only need to power the helium pump.

The biggest power consumer in an MRI system is the gradient system, which is only necessary for generating images. These need powerful amplifiers to generate the RF pulses.
As a person developing VSTs, BitWig is supports them THE BEST. BitWig handles VSTs better than almost any other host, including (optional, but you should do it!) sandboxing and proper HiDPI support.

You can absolutely make VSTs for Linux, but I imagine that very few people do.
> Just give it another generation.

There is a pretty clear difference between Netherlands and Iran. The former isn't a dictatorship nor a theocracy.
Not sure where Syria came in. The original comment expressed a desire to get back to a more civilized age where “American soldiers [were not] dying in other people's wars.” My point is not the morality or efficacy of that adventurism. My assertion is that time never really existed.

The best probable outcome for the current go round in Afghanistan & Iraq was something like Korea. Armistice or not we’ve had 30-50,000 soldiers stationed in an active war zone for 60 years. Earlier the US military fought and controlled the Philippines for 50 years. Before that it was China and central America.

The 5 declared wars, with a tidy declaration and cessation, are the exception not the rule. The US public may have an aversion to adventurism, but the US state certainly does not.

Edit: the first found reasonably complete list of these “small wars” with US combat deaths https://www.militaryfactory.com/american_war_deaths.asp I dont have a citation for how it compares to other major nations, but Im skeptical thats its substantially “smaller”.
> The problem in Iran is their politicians and the image created around the radical Iranian regime

I have another view: The problem with Iran is the USA siding with Saudi Arabia. Both Iran and S.A. are radical islamists countries (one could even argue that S.A. is worse). But somehow Iran is portrayed as evil and S.A. is given a blank check.

I'm 95% certain that Iran politicians will hail U.S.A if they were to change sides.
The Cuckoo's Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage

Does anyone have other hacking related books with story telling like in this book?
How to speed up tech recruitment: Get rid of recruiters
"limited" limits the amount of money investors can lose. It doesn't protect from criminal liability.
While shamelessly self plugging his book.
Ric Ocasek, lead singer for new-wave icons The Cars, found dead at 75
There's also that whole Uyghurs being forcibly relocated and interned.... thing. Just a few hundred thousand of them. Maybe a million. Who's counting?
FILE PHOTO: A man holds a laptop computer as cyber code is projected on him
At least in the US there are substantially more women in university than men: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2017/08/why-me...

> Where men once went to college in proportions far higher than women—58 percent to 42 percent as recently as the 1970s—the ratio has now almost exactly reversed.

> This fall, women will comprise more than 56 percent of students on campuses nationwide, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Some 2.2 million fewer men than women will be enrolled in college this year. And the trend shows no sign of abating. By 2026, the department estimates, 57 percent of college students will be women.

Not sure how it is in other Western countries though.
It's maybe obliquely relevant, but I don't think it actually clears up any of the questions at hand.

> "entitled" is being used as an adjective

But... I think that's always kinda what's going on with the passive? I can call someone entitled (although it usually takes a different connotation), but I can also call something "thrown" (eg. "The thrown ball strikes the catcher's mitt."). I think it's nonetheless uncontroversial that "the ball was thrown" is passive voice.

FWIW, checking a couple dictionaries (MW and AHD, chosen for being freely searchable online rather than quality) both list "entitle" as a transitive verb and seem (harder to be sure of with the interface) to omit separate mention of "entitled".
Turkey is getting worse and worse, but there's still no outright overt enforcement of religious norms and a secular opposition is still allowed to run in meaningful elections. Closer to Iran than Greece? hmm.. sure. But it's not there just yet.
Have You Met Kensho and Satori?
Doing things and explaining them if needed, are going together for me.

And didn't I say I do martial arts and it is much more about fighting? If done right, the agressor stops doing so as he don't need it anymore to feel confident and the victim walks upright and does not have written "victim" on their head anymore.
That seems far-fetched, at best. Freedom of speech guarantees your right to say that you want this, but does not force anyone to actually comply with it. Especially if it requires breaking a law.
Interesting. Are you using some sophisticated plugins, some unusual platform?

I've aliased vim to neovim a few years ago and it has not crashed once for me.
How many Wikipedians does it take to change a lightbulb?
I don't mean that 200kloc implementation proves non-triviality, I mean 100kloc implementation proves triviality. Also efficiency is achieved by implementation of specific algorithm, not by code formatting.
>> RIP classical chess

Yeah, unfortunately, this is true. But inevitable as you pointed out, as it is with many games that become hyper-optimized due to the rise of computing power (and GPUs being turned into powerhouses as of late).

Fischer did get that part right; that classic tournament chess was dying and/or dead. FRC is a fun variant but the writing's on the wall; blitz/bullet and of course bughouse are all the rage today.

And of course, there's always Jerry to watch [0], who is a pleasure.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/user/ChessNetwork/
Offline optimization and study using simulation software.
I am reading An Anonymous Girl by Greer and Sarah and it's a hell of a ride. I try to answer the questions asked by the doctor and makes me wonder about myself.
On the bright side, this is actually a demonstration of the extensive work the neovim team has done cleaning up the UI layers. justinmk's comment above goes into more detail, but basically vim has gone from having a single array of characters that gets manipulated by every type of display item to windows with their own positioning and dimensions. In addition, these windows will be exposed via APIs that external GUIs can use.
I do not agree with him, but I think you're making a much more salient point indirectly.

Public policy that can be readily manipulated by bad actors (as the drug industry is certainly full of) should not be used as the final say for anything. Systems need to be able to tolerate: corruption, false information, and true but misleading information. Our regulatory systems in general seem to struggle with any of the above. If "health authorities" (to avoid naming any particular organization) can only effectively screen out good actors inadvertently engaged in bad behavior, then they're effectively useless - because bad actors do exist, and they're vastly more dangerous than the former.
Yes, many digital web agencies are going through that route for mobile web sites, instead of having to deal with native toolchains.

Do you also consider Google and Apple's move desperate then?

While Microsoft has definitively bombed on phones, they are doing pretty alright on convertible laptops/hybrid tablets.

As for best option, I also mentioned a couple of other ones, which I advocate as alternative to PWAs.

I see Flutter has a future as bright as CoffeeScript, if it keeps being tied to Dart.

As for React Native, it depends on how much one feels like having to deal with JavaScript and the interoperability issue that often happen across Android devices.
On this topic, can anyone share their Python setup for Neovim?

I used ALE and Deoplete + a bit of Jedi and got frustrated with it breaking / working much worse than ST3 and just removed all the plugins.
This made me think of "focus" from Vinge's "A Deepness in the Sky" where individuals are converted to narrow their entire life down to a particular subject area so that they can be used as components in distributed systems.

Edit: One of the reasons for requiring this kind of approach is that they don't have "real" AI for reasons that would only be apparent if you have read the earlier novel.
On Chrome android I get a SIGSEGV in the GpuWatchdog process of Chrome. No stack gets decoded.

Interestingly, it only happens if I plug in or remove the power cable while the page is loading. It happens reliably.
In a similar vein, Vsauce has a great video on the question of "Why Don't We Taxidermy Humans?"

https://youtu.be/L6S5amkCoyc
Wasp is the most hated animal in the world probably

There is also a group in Reddit only about people who hate Wasps

https://old.reddit.com/r/fuckwasps
At the amateur level, not much. Other than most amateurs spend way too much time relying on engine evals, and as a result don’t develop their own ability to learn “chess sense”.

Competitive players can now prepare easily for individual opponents, which is cool and used to only be feasible for pros.

For pros, it means that everyone plays the same safe openings, because they’re all “booked up” thanks to engines. Also many super sharp tactical lines have been conclusively decided by engines so can no longer be played. End result is world championships like the last one of all draws, which was just pathetic.

Most of the GMs I’ve asked about this in the last year have expressed that they no longer love playing classical chess because it’s so boring. Hence the rise of legit Chess960 and rapid tournaments at the top level.
It is, and looks like a toy versus what P/Invoke is capable of.
This news made my day. I hope this would be the norm in the whole world in next few decades. Especially in developing countries and whole middle east.
After using nvim for several years, I've never seen it crash once.
They have been a thing here in Sweden since the mid 1800's, and probably even earlier elsewhere.
I must have read this 100 times when I was a little kid interested in programming in the late 80s / early 90s.
The article omits the problem number one here: it is the most surprising results that get the most attention and among the most surprising many would be false. Extraordinary claims get extraordinary attention and this is not cancelled out by the requirement of extraordinary evidence.
The Christian understanding is that these practices are a result of sin and that will no longer be the case in the new Earth. Most animals, including actual lions, will be vegan/veg in the new world. Current adaptations are simply adaptations as a result of current conditions.

Src: Isiah 65:25
School for remote development in India to restart your career
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