skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> End result is world championships like the last one of all draws, which was just pathetic.

Yeah, this sucks. We've reached local maxima.
This is an amazing book, though I jokingly like to describe it as the best beginning and ending prose ever written with 100 chapters of whalefacts.tumblr.com sandwiched in between.
The most notable for all Vim users is probably forcing upstream vim to merge async support for plugins after refusing it initially; albeit with a different API. (there is quite some bitterness on both sides of this issue, I think)

The other big win is providing a embedding API so other editors can be built on top of the core editing engine. Which resulted in multiple interesting GUI projects which you can find in other comments.

Others are Lua plugin support, good terminal integration, way better default settings, ...
Another option is to a) give your printer a static IP (or setup DHCP to assign it's MAC a consistent IP) and b) add a routing rule to not forward packets from that IP.

(However, a print server is strictly better if only because you just can't know what such a printer is going to do on your network!)
Love vim but would hate to use it for Java where I found an IDE such as Eclipse much easier to work with. Back in the day when I used to do that sort of thing.
Sometimes it doesn't matter what the Americans want.
It matters what their president want.

I'm not into politics at all
But it seems to me like Trump is doing a lot to ignore everything that is about global warming.
New tool performs dark web monitoring and reduces devsecops costs
It's really awesome Ableton is going in this direction. Live is a beast, but it's a quite intimidating beast if you don't have experience working with DAWs and music software in general. I worked there for three years, and couldn't bring myself to learn the basics. Tutorials like these will definitely make it easier to pick the basics and start off with Live with more confidence.
Don't let that distract you.
I'm fairly sure Elm was ripped out and replaced with TS later on.
> Now if you were drinking your beer right by where a wasp nest happened to be, yeah then there'd be aggression.

That reminded me of my last camping trip this summer. Right as we set up near a fountain and started eating, wasps started to gather around our food (apparently they love blue cheese scent) to the point we had to relocate to be able to eat (they were pretty insistent).

We ended up relocating with the sun falling so we missed a wasp nest in a rock about 3 metres away from our tent!

We noticed it a couple days later since we stopped caring after not being disturbed by any more wasps.

They got out of their nest at high vertical velocity, and it faced away from our tent, so we just weren't in their flight path. A few came to visit, but they stopped gathering around our blue cheese and mostly went hunting near tree roots.
i might make an about page when i get home. the intrigue and the suggestion to interpretation of the website is part interesting, i believe
China is a soft power. Or at least softer. They work stealthily.

Russia flexes with nukes, tanks and submarines. As evidenced in Ukraine (Crimea, Donbas) and Georgia.
The Gender-Equality Paradox in STEM

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095679761774171...

"...life-quality pressures in less gender-equal countries promote girls’ and women’s engagement with STEM subjects."

The above paper didn't include Iran (I think?) but Tunisia, UAE, Algeria and Turkey all had the most proportion of women in STEM and the lowest gender equality out of all the countries.

They are probably entering university not because Iran is friendly towards women and girls but because their society is unfriendly towards them. Iran certainly has a very low Global Gender Gap index. In the bottom 5 countries in the world. http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GGGR_2017.pdf
I want to take a moment to thank the Neovim authors, as a VIM user. Thanks to you, VIM has felt the pressure and greatly improved, including the vim 8 async plugin feature (which has now trickled-down in all distros).

I can now use coc.nvim and ccls to have an IDE-like experience inside vim, which really helps reducing further the write-compile-test-fix loop.
They still act as morrons when they deny citizenship from the grandchildren of those who migrated from Israel 70+ years ago
SVG doesn't contain looping constructs AFAIK and is thus not Turing complete. Copy pasting lines that simulate one step of a TM is not the same.
OSX. Plugins: ale, bufexplorer, nerdtree, rust.vim, vim-airline, vim-airline-themes, vim-colors-solarized

I generally start vim in my src folder on Monday and exit it on Friday. Occasionally, just on a whim, I run nvim instead. Mostly its fine. But the times I've experienced crashes or other hickups like rendering bugs forcing me to :qa!, it's been on nvim.

Edit: Oh and I run it in the terminal, iTerm2 to be precise.
Manage and Deploy an OpenFaaS Function with Gitlab
20 Years of Ruby (Gource Visualization) [08-29-2019]
It appears not to be impossible in Europe.

A common "Today I learned"-frontpager on reddit is about composer Tchaikowsky's skull, which was donated to be used in Hamlet, described on Wikipedia here:

After reading TFA I wonder how they got him deboned.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andr%C3%A9_Tchaikowsky#Skull
I've switched from OS X to Linux approximately 12 years ago so I'm not really concerned by this release, but I'm still happy about it. TextMate has introduced me to powerful text editors. I was completely crazy about this software at the time. Back then, it was not open source and it was the only software I paid for (well, except for the OS and the included iLife suite). I remember paying two licenses just to support Allan Odgaard a bit more.

When I switched to Linux my first choice was Gedit (it was usable at the time) with a ton of plugins to make it like TextMate as much as possible, but I very soon turned to Emacs and I've not gone anywhere else since.
there's a bigger problem with China. due to their incredible economic rise since they implemented market reforms in the late 1970s, so many businesses depend on their market for a substantial fraction of their revenues. thus, fewer people are willing to speak out about their issues.

one reason i'm against biden is the chinese communist party invested 1.5 billion in his son's private equity fund.. https://nypost.com/2019/05/11/the-troubling-reason-why-biden...

https://theintercept.com/2019/05/03/biden-son-china-business...
Many of the deadliest cancers receive the least amount of research funding
> shameless plug

You didn't even mention it's written in Rust!
The Count of Monti Cristo is a really fun book. It was published as a serial and was kind of like the Breaking Bad or Game of Thrones of 1850s Paris that everyone was talking about at the time. It's fun to read for both the revenge story itself and for the implicit look into the history of the French Revolution and what the life of a (dramatized) high roller was like back then.
Shouldn't the FDA be checking whether the guidelines written by the pharmaceutical companies are safe?
Literally, weaponized autism.
So, first you gotta set up a PAC to donate skulls to politicians...
ReasonML does not imply JavaScript - it can compile natively using the OCaml native compilers - and that's exactly what Revery does. GLFW is also native/C.
There's still democratic oversight in the US to a much larger degree, and also many US companies are not playing ball in terms of encryption backdoors etc. Apple is one example.
I think that idea was the concept behind WebIntents/WebActivities, which were explored by the Chrome team and by Mozilla. Efforts seem to have stalled, though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Intents
> I get rendering artifacts when scrolling.

If you're using pango 1.44, that is a known issue and there really isn't a proper workaround yet. Quite a few applications using grid based applications are currently broken with pango 1.44.
$1m a minute: the farming subsidies destroying the world
As of now it is not being used at all
> For those people mocking vim users and bragging about their IDE's.

Haven't seen this, -it usually goes the other way:

You're doing it wrong, you should use vim!

(I know enough vim to effectively use it to edit configs etc, but I just prefer my IDEs.)
Mechanical Engineering Is Now Easy to Learn
Using NeoVim with nvim-qt should not result in any rendering artifacts.
I recently finished The Three-Body Problem, and I think it is the best book I have read in years.

It held my attention all the way through and I am now starting the sequel.
Maybe "problems" was the wrong word. We need to take enough precautions with the magnetic field generated by an MRI, which drops to 1Gs in "a few meters". This proposed system generates a field of 30Gs at 22 kilometers distance. That's an unfathomable difference in field strength compared with some of the strongest magnets we use right now.
I would have thought the problem with using C# for a game wouldn’t be so much the execution speed (which should be pretty close to native) than the freezes required for garbage collection.
And manufacturers. I tried to install system-wide cert on my Android to intercept and see exactly what system apps on my old Nokia phone were sending to Chinese servers but couldn't because Google thoughtfully "protects" its users. Tivoization at its worst.
It was your invocation of Microsoft's move I considered desperate.

You're still studiously avoid mentioning any actual PWAs. I'm someone who wishes PWAs would take over, as I dislike all the OSs and don't want my usage habits or data to be tied to them. But as of now it's not happening, is it?

If a person was trying to advise a developer new to mobile apps, with their interests rather than the advisor's tastes in mind, I cannot believe they'd advise PWAs as a primary focus.

Learning a platform isn't a forever-decision. A new mobile app developer can always learn new tech as needed. But if they want a start now, they're better off learning what's dominating today.
FLStudio has a great community and Image-Line deserve kudos for their "lifetime" license model. I used it extensively for a few years and found it solid and productive. It's maybe closer to Ableton than Cubase.
HP has this as well for the printers I have.
When I'm doing something that's both interesting and challenging I can happily ignore literally everything else until I'm done. I think most people are very similar; phones and games and Slack messages are only a distraction if you're just not that into what you're supposed to be doing. If it happens a lot you might need to address that problem.
Iran requires headscarves. Turkey has banned them. Both are somewhat oppressive, in that respect, but dress codes are a trivial matter compared to things like freedom of speech. I'd rather not get distracted by them.

East Germany allowed total nudity on the beach (and also didn't ban burkinis, as far as I know, unlike certain countries that claim to believe in Liberté). Was East Germany less oppressive than the UK?
> (Under capitalism) many costs of having PtLds are externalized.

This is why I think the argument that a corporation only has a duty to it's stockholders is rank bullshit.
I can't say I've ever met anyone who actually uses Coda. Does it appeal more to the Dreamweaver crowd? (No offence to anyone who uses Coda, or Dreamweaver, or anything else!)
Perhaps something like a launch loop would be easier than Gen 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Launch_loop
how was working there? I did a code challenge there last year but I didn't make it to the next round. Still kind of bummed about it.
Is there a way to try it or learn more before signup/email list sub?

I started composing about a year ago using general tools like CuBase and Garage Band and wow, it's tedious, even when the initial sketch is worked out before hand on a keyboard.

There are just a ton of ideas that come to mind on how it could be an order of magnitude more efficient. Maybe there are apps that don't focus so much on production, that do a better job solely for the writing music part?
deoplete is the other major completion engine, and it's written in python.
I can only speak for Tunisia but the reason women go into STEM is purely economical. STEM jobs pay the most.

The way I see it, a lack of women in STEM is a symptom of a healthy economy, who wouldn't want to not deal with spaghetti code if money was not an issue?
Because the airport's UPS+Generator is only, say, 99% effective.

And a 1% chance of losing power to air traffic control and runway lights is worse than a 100% chance of 1000 homes having their dinner spoiled by the cooker turning off.
IT budgets 2020 – How the money will be spent, and who will spend it
> There are other euphemisms used for when someone ends their life on the rails

TfL is rather blunt about this - these get reported as delays "due to a person under a train", or "person on the track" if the train didn't hit them.
I've been using neovim for years now, I've never once had a crash.
I still have my trusty Brother HL-2270DW, most of its lifetime connected by Ethernet cable.

I recently got around to configuring the WiFi and it works. So call me a risk-taker!
Good, but the question was whether any headroom mattered.
>Ultimately, I think playing on his iPad or Nintendo DS was just easier than learning something like electric guitar which requires patience and some pain for a beginner.

I picked up guitar a little later than you, but what turned it from passing amusement (took some basic lessons) to lifestyle (still play almost two decades later) for me was forming a band with a friend who happened to be decent at songwriting and figuring out accompaniments to his songs. Much like with other things, a good social experience significantly improves the overall experience.

I still write music solo, but I personally don't find it nearly as rewarding without a partner to bounce ideas off of and give/get ideas/critique.
Not a chance, anything around integrity of final will and testament would be a much better fit than free speech. IANAL though, no idea where it would sit on the scale from laughed-out-of-the-room to stands-a-chance.
Netflix Dominates the Market. Is Apple Plus a Threat? (Streaming Apps Features)
If you're in a place with no noise from cars, you're most probably well outside the range of multiprop drones.
Halting problem is fundamental and applies to Turing complete languages as well. You cannot solve halting problem in, say, Python, but nobody would argue that as a language ideal (disregarding physical limitations of the machine that it is being interpreted on) it is not Turing complete.

EDIT: grammar.
>Wish there was a Linux port. :-/

This would defeat the point of it really, the whole point of TextMate in 2019 is to have an editor that leverages the native Mac UI.

If you ported it to Linux you'd either just be making a completely new application that didn't work the same or you'd be making as weird application that felt like a Mac app running in the Linux world.
Switching between GPU is taking place when you do that.
I moved to a quieter street for that exact reason.
I seem to remember that there is a discussion at the end of the book where characters discuss whether focus is worth it as a tool for society and perhaps even something that individuals would choose willingly.

I suspect if focus was available as a medical procedure there are people who would choose it - not something that you would be able to regret.

Edit: Greg Egan's excellent Quarantine also has the protagonist using "neural mods" to prime him into a state where he was a more effective policeman - but at least they could be turned on/off rather than being semi-permanent like focus.
Of course you can. But if you can only make music with a grid - in fact if you can only imagine music with a grid - that's not necessarily ideal.

Ableton is actually textbook modernism - mechanised regular repeating patterns, both in the GUI and in the kind of music it encourages.

Which is fine as far as it goes - as long as you realise there are other possibilities, and that that kind of modernism is more than a century old now.
We'll see. Unity promised the world with IL2CPP as well.
I use CoC.vim [0] with whatever Python plugin they recommend and it's easily been the most painless autocompletion I've ever used in over a decade of Vim. I wrote some (admittedly pretty basic) Python with it last week with no complaints!

[0] - https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
I'm trying to find sources, but its alluding me at the moment, but my understanding was that when a device is offline for long enough, it freaks out and starts emitting its key.
Mastering Mahjong with AI and Machine Learning
You overestimate the value of randomly blowing up things from far away, the Saudis has been doing that since 2015 and obviously haven't managed to win.

Clearly whatever intel gathering they have isn't likely to shut down a distributed manufacturing operation.
The Fifth Season by N K Jemisin
(and then the rest of the Broken Earth series)
great dystopian sci-fi
Yeah, not sure if this is the same but here's a tweet about some recent tech usage https://twitter.com/AbletonDev/status/1143880805317525506

"Running on Web Audio, WebAssembly and WebGL. Made with three.js, Tone.js, anime.js and React using TypeScript and much "
Am watching the World Cup right now. Before that watched the Sinquefield Cup. Both (so far) exciting events, not sure how you can pronounce classical chess dead.

Bullet, lol---chess without thinking. It's the thinking I like about chess. The carefully-worked-out combinations, brilliant defensive plans, drawing swindles etc. If people like playing bullet, great, but it seems another game entirely.

People complaining here about the draws in the last world championship: the WCC matches are much too short these days, players won't take risks as there's no time to catch up if they backfire. But "shorter, faster" is supposed to cure everything. Anyway, Karpov and Kasparov had a lot of draws, 17 in a row in 1984, in virtually the pre-computer era.
When I need to teach the small kid to hold the toy while the other is trying to take it away, I wont be able to teach that just by explaining while role-modeling. The same when I need to teach a bit older kid to relax and swear back.

Second, no, one intervention is not enough, for neither kid. It takes repeated interventions as behavior goes away and comes back sometimes in different form. It is not just about walking upright either.

These are strong habits in both children when talking about repeated issues. And aggressors motivation are more complicated then just confidence (situation in family that wont go away, parents who encourage aggression etc). In martial club, you need to stop the behavior while in club (not accepted here), in home you deal with it repeatedly and need to change it in situations you don't control at all and know only half of.
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/news/2019/law-dome-journey-in-p...
I share this view. Of course, adding a line

<use href="#line[N+1]" y="30" id="lineN" filter="url(#rule110)" />

is trivial, this basically translates to

result[N+1] = rule110(result[N])

in any imperative pseudo code. It is lacking a simple loop, but that's the point.
> Designing a deniable missile sounds exactly like something an Iran Intel agency would do.

This sounds like something any Intel agency would do, starting with the US, Russia and China. Although they are probably cleverer and stock weapons from their enemies, to be able to implicate them in attacks if necessary, and justify other actions.
I'll adopt whatever definition you want "native" to mean for the discussion - and under your definition of native, I would say it's pretty clear that users of text editors and developer tools don't care much at all about "native"(your definition of using the platform provided widgets). Just look at the market share of developer tools and IDEs/editors that don't use stock platform widgets. They are the ones that have become dominant. The problems that people have with the dominant players that have gained traction is the performance. You might be able to make the case that using stock widgets matters for non-developer tools (and I would only partially agree there), but for developer tools when people say they want "native" they are more likely to mean they want the performance that more often comes with natively compiled languages without a VM.
It makes sense that developers would trade stock platform-widgets in exchange for an editor with greater cross platform reach because users of these tools benefit from network effects of these tools having wider reach. They want someone to have written the plugin/extension they're looking for.

Personally, I'm not looking to increase the ways that I'm locked into my current operating system, so all else equal, I'd favor an editor that runs everywhere.
Yes.

They can.

In Euros.

Thanks.

p.s.: they are already applying for it, PSD2 regulation allows them to emit cards or be intermediaries for payments.

No foreign fake, unregulated, privately conrolled currencies here in Europe, thank you.
HP appears to only want to collect analytics metadata for product decisions, asks permission beforehand, grants the option to turn off telemetry, and are super transparent about exactly what's collected. That sounds reasonable to me. What does this Stripe employee have to gain from scaremongering people about HP? If corporations face unfair backlash for being open about their data policies, they'll just do it in secret.
Yes this wasn't an experienced time served mechanic job this was basic shop skills.
Chrysididae. Diverse family of beautiful, solitary parasite wasps.
I use straight razors. With the right care they will indeed last a lifetime but I’d caution that it’s more than ‘sharpen it on your jeans’. For a start most are made of mild steel rather than stainless so you need to store them completely dry otherwise they’ll rust (so keeping them in the bathroom is hard given it tends to be a moist environment).
https://www.stallman.org/archives/2006-may-aug.html#05%20Jun...

https://www.stallman.org/archives/2012-nov-feb.html#04_Janua...

Stallman has (several) pages on his website where he shares his political views and takes.
> Both Iran and S.A. are radical islamists countries (one could even argue that S.A. is worse).

What argument could there possibly be that Iran is “worse” than S.A.? As bad as things like human rights are in Iran, they are far worse in SA.

The democracy index (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index) rates SA a half point lower than Iran, which is fairy significant.

Freedom house also rates SA as less free than Iran:
https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2018/iran
https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2018/saudi-ara...

Hard to find any measure by which Iran is less humane than SA.
Corollary: it's worth recognizing the number of hidden people who want to do this, but because of the way society has been set up to goad them into "paying work", can't.
I'd say language support is the most important for productivity if we talk about programming. Having the whole API under your fingertips, doing safe refactorings easily, etc. are much more important for productivity than simple editing. If you can refactor a class, move functions, rename variables across the whole project safely (string replace is not enough) with a few clicks then you are much faster than when you have to do all of these manually.

I'm saying that as an emacs user. I prefer emacs, but if I had to work with a language (e.g. Java) where language support is much more sophisticated in a tool like, for example, IntelliJ, then I'd use that instead, because it would make me much more productive.