skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are also cases where code duplication is better than the alternative. Sometimes, you end up writing the same pattern (often a hand full of lines) over and over again in different modules and these copies can't easily be moved to a common place. In this case, it is likely be better to accept the repetition than to mess with high level architecture to worship the gods of DRY. Slavishly following DRY is often a cause for overengineering a system into a tar pit.
I love my website too, and personal websites in general. Mine is also handcrafted (well, I have a few scripts to help me but all the HTML and CSS are written by hand). I also maintain and host a little service that allow my friends and friends of friends to have and easily manage a personal website, in particular for those in academia (but outside CS).
Having trouble writing my comment, but a couple more:

>34:7 What man is there that knoweth not how to go about doing arithmetic on polynomials.

>It is good practice to have your program poke around at runtime and see if it can be used to give a light to the Gentiles

>145:17 The LORD is good, a strong hold in the wall of the city had twelve foundations, and in them the names of ASCII characters, including hex, octal, and binary values

>15:4 And I will send serpents, cockatrices, among you, which hunteth and catcheth any beast or fowl that may be latent in our type system
group policies are user mode
Add to this the ability to step outside into a wide open environment with a view of a distant horizon. A liberated mind.

Completely agree with this point, but it also completely separated from the size of your house. You can have a huge house and not be able to see the horizon because you're surrounded by equally huge houses in all directions. Or you can have 500 sq ft cabin on the edge of a lake that is the only building in a 3 mile radius.
Yep.

In fairness the carbon tax approach might not work so well in practice as people can just vote in populists to repeal it.

A regulatory framework of rising emissions standards ala California has the nanny state downside but is harder to undo (though Trump is giving it a college try).

No where in the above does “let’s just put everyone we don’t like in jail” actually work unless you’re fond of terrorism and civil war..
I like this. Because time after time after time I have seen the opposite. Managers saying "but we might need it again later" and...

We. Never. Have.

And even if we did... its still under source control if you really want to dig it out.
Patricia Churchland on How We Evolved a Conscience
> This also called process orientation vs goal orientation.

A.k.a. “Goals vs. Systems”:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwcKTYvupJw
Give free speech and it will happen.
Climate Change Is Devastating the Lush Gardens of Versailles
I'm happy when I run at 10 km/h, which is already a big physical effort for me, so stfu.
Registry adds some features over text files: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20071126-00/?p=24...
> Minsky's participation in Epstein's sex trafficking scheme.

source please? All I know is that a girl offered herself to Minsky and that he rejected her.
Does anyone know the citation information? There were no credits at the end.
Can we all agree that Musk is a twat.

He talks shit about someone to a reporter and then simultaneously is cowardly enough to delete the tweets and investigate the guy he insulted.

I really wish he would take a one-way ride to a comet or something. (Seveneves readers know what I'm talking about.)
Oh God I should get back on running
Validating Data with JSON Schema, Angular and TypeScript
Why not? Cops with guns would be my main concern if I were doing any kind of physical pentesting...
Make fulltime income working online,collecting free information and resell
> since it's what we are primarily known for?

'And because without the browser, we'd just be an advocacy group'
This analog computer reminds me of a great book: https://www.amazon.ca/Mind-Play-Shannon-Invented-Information...

that talks about a similar computer at MIT. I find all the pre transistor computation really interesting. Shannon was doing some really early work on what was, at the time, thought of as AI. Putting a mouse through a maze with movable walls. All with just circuits, no CPU. The circuits were not fixed, they had some branching based on phone switch tech (IIRC).
Gotcha, that’s super shady. My friend who used to be pharmacist said, he can guess fraudulent prescriptions, because they were always the one just before the pharmacy was about to shut doors and has a prescription that will lead him to empty the full pill box behind the counter.
Plenty of solutions for your problem (that don't require to use a terminal):

a) Make the mouse slower

b) Use a smaller resolution

c) Increase Window scaling factor or equivalent

d) Use accessibility features

e) Use another mouse acceleration profile

...
Neccesary but not sufficient. Divestment in dinofuel should be closely followed by investment in clean energy tech, sequestration or other carbon-saving or net-negative industry.
Leading Edge Errosion..
Yep, for years there has been 0 issues with Windows backup application itself.
You can't reduce communication to simple rules like that. It depends on who is communicating what to whom and why.

For example, when a middle school kid has acne and another kid goes on about their face, that is not a neutral "describing the state of something". Everything they say may be facts, yet it is certainly a personal attack—and the more cruel, the more true it is.
In my career thus far, I can honestly say I've never, ever, ever seen an "Architect" who actually provided valuable inputs.

Not trying to say they don't exist, but I've just never witnessed someone with that title actually have a positive impact on any project I've worked on.

The only semi-positive value I've seen an architect have is when they counter another architect to allow the engineers get on with their work without interfering.

Maybe the issue with the job comes from the connotation that an architect is someone with supreme insights? Where as most usually, they just over simplify things and expect engineers to deal with the implementation details (the hard part).
Analyze categorical and continuous data using Independent T-Test
How would you implement a group policy like "Audit the access of global system objects" in user-mode on Linux?
It can last over a decade, that’s plenty of time to wreak havoc.
> Yet koreans pay just a half of what europeans pay

I don't know where you got that fact,

according to OECD for 2016 Korea spends as much as Ireland on healthcare (GDP share).

That's also the first time I heard it.
The DirectShow filters adobe installs with Premiere makes other programs crash, for me. I've had to disable them.

Now, it's possible that this was technically the other programs' fault, but on the other hand you can't blame them for not testing their video playback with all different filters installed. Why does Adobe add these filters globally with a high ranking if they're not drop-in-replacements for the 'normal' ones?
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How long will you be waiting for their Press Release? This was first reported 5 days ago, presumably it happened before that even...

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/09/check...
Don't Storm Area 51, Begs the Webmaster of the UFO Kingdom
I'm not the person you were replying to, but I'm also a writer, and I think you are underestimating the command of language required to write fiction.

I'm fluent in English, I write in English for a living, but I doubt I'd be able to write decent fiction in English.

"Just write novels in your second language, bro" comes off as extremely ignorant.
You entirely missed the point I was making.
(hint for would-be repliers: postmodern neomarxist isn't either)
This might inspire you:

The problem with problems

https://link.medium.com/qDH4gV224Z
You can also use monads without knowing anything about categories. It's just a convenient programming pattern.
Can you provide some sources for this number? Seems high, and first results from a cursory Google search suggest it's between 14 to 60 kg CO2 per 1 kg of beef.
Because we haven't come up with anything better. Neovim, Vim, or Emacs combined with
Unix make a better IDE than an IDE.

With a fuzzy finder, Neovim start up in milliseconds and can scale to projects with
several thousand files, complete with documentation, symbols, reference jumping, and
refactoring. An IDE just turns my laptop into a space heater with minimal
configurability and fewer features. In other words, I am investing more battery life
for a weaker program. If I need to use someone else's computer (or a container), I
can run Vim with my config file right in the terminal and never notice the difference.

The features I need:

1. FOSS

2. A reasonable amount of battery, CPU, and memory usage. The editor should not bring
a browser/JVM with it. Browsers eat RAM and need to be restarted within a couple
days of uptime, and the JVM kills the battery.

3. Cross-platform; should work on Linux and BSD.

4. Should scale to large projects with thousands of files.

5. Should support advanced features with something like the Language Server Protocol.

6. Minimal UI and keyboard-driven; screen space is often limited, and I hate the mouse
with a passion.

Vim and Emacs are the only editors I have ever used that have all of the above
features. Nothing else comes close.
Things started to go wrong and limitations started to appear. The 1970s saw the US hit three big limitations: the failure of Vietnam, the oil crisis, and the collapse of Iran. On the technology front, that's when the environmental and social downsides of technology started to become really prominent. Three Mile Island, CFCs, leaded petrol, and so on.

That's why all the 50s and 60s stuff is so breathlessly unconditionally optimistic, and subsequent material has switched to skepticism.

People have become used to "new technology announcement === a few years later we're going to hear about the terrible downside, while the originators lied about all the safety risks". Driverless cars are absolutely in the middle of that at the moment. Vaping is currently experiencing a safety backlash.
Hell, Tom Ashbrook is already pitching a radio show for disgraced creeps (like himself) to come on and talk about "how much they've learned".
Hmm interesting. I thought that guy meant the whole group policy system, which can change settings in user mode programs (such as explorer) and is akin to /etc files or in the kernel (like the one you mentioned) and is akin to sysctl
Non-destructive boolean operations! This it so much easier to reuse shapes. Great for obscured features, surface details, shadows, reflections... Too bad they are hidden away in live effects; I will still (ab)use them to no end.
Yeah that hover effect was kinda tasteless. That being said, this was moreso a presentation of existing open source NLP models? Glued together with some relatively minor contributions from the facehugger folks? I see this more as a fancy demo rather than a would be product.
VMware VM Escape via AMD GPU Driver
> Why single out women for special treatment?

Because college is where women are driven out of computer science, by behavior from professors and peers. If you want to talk about fields where men are driven out (and they do exist: primary school teaching and nursing come to mind) go to a thread about those. But either way, derailing this discussion doesn't help.
https://www.quora.com/profile/Thierry-Etienne-Joseph-Rotty-2
ProBlogger jobs board is the best place for that in my opinion.

There's also UpWork, but I'd avoid that, because it's a race to the bottom.

You could also try applying to marketing agencies directly.
Is chickpeas good for weight loss
Perhaps this cheapening of the word 'how' explains the prevalence of the academic literary tic 'the manner in which' in its place.
Running just means both your feet are off the ground. You can run in place.
DRY is unfortunately commonly misunderstood as a principle of avoiding repeating the same code patterns, whereas it's beneficial effects are entirely about avoiding creating repeated copies of a single concept. There are many ways to avoid or mitigate consequences of copying concepts in your system, not all of them involving abstracting similarly-looking code into a method.

Sometimes, a bunch of code repetition shouldn't be DRYed, because they're different concepts, just looking the same. Your language most likely doesn't have means for necessary structural abstraction - Lisp-style macros. If it has, you can sometimes address these cases cleanly and efficiently with a macro by correctly noticing that the concepts are in fact related, they're instance of a same structure or behavior (much like a book on physics and a book on literature are unrelated if you look at the topic, but related if you look at the structure).

And sometimes the best thing to do is to mitigate the consequences - through a quick unit test that fails when you change one thing without changing the other, or even a note in comments. "These two things are related, but we're not enforcing it." Or, "these two things are unrelated, even though they look the same".
A great hero you've never heard of – do great things with nothing
too much abstraction, and I feel pissed about my risk management

Interesting, so it's not a phase for you, but for the rest it sounds exactly like my point, i.e. learning that over-engineering (too much abstraction) is a mistake and as such trying to avoid it.
It looks like there is currently only one person in charge of OCAL and he works on it for free, which would explain why it takes so long to bring it back.

It's also sad to see that Pixabay has basically copied all assets from OpenClipart and republished them under a more restrictive license rather than try to cooperate and support them.
Investigating robot illusions and simulations of reality
It's actually a pretty incredible framework.

While it might just look like word soup from that particular vantage point I'd venture to say that Spring Framework is one of the most successful examples of OOP in history. It has massive adoption because of its sheer flexibility which all of those abstract generator factories give it.

Granted, I think Ruby on Rails is also an amazing project. For slightly different reasons, but then again, they're different use cases serving different paradigms and different groups of people.

It isn't the paradigm that makes something good or bad or better or worse. It's the quality of the implementation.
Not seeing long term consequences appears to be part of human nature.
This revision was released circa July 2013. According to Wiki[1]:

On May 20, 2013, Snowden flew to Hong Kong after leaving his job at an NSA facility in Hawaii...

Perhaps this older revision[2] may be more relevant for the time; wasn't successful in discovering a complete revision history of the form.

Leaving it to the lawyer types to diff and discuss.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Snowden

[2] https://www.secnav.navy.mil/dusnp/Forms/sf312.pdf

EDIT: As it were, item 5 is still there.
Not necessarily.

Europeans often have enough understanding of English even when it isn't their native tongue to read English books. But in many countries translations are still a popular way to read. Many books in Mexico are translated into Spanish and people solely read translations.

In markets where translating is the norm, writing in your native tongue is not a disadvantage. In other markets and areas (Germany and Belgium come to mind), where people prefer to read in the original language, it's a disadvantage.
Hong Kong gov pisses their own citizen off:

Cross - Say "Sorry, we will not do it again and we will fix our wrong doings";

️Check - Hire PR firm spreading bad propaganda to "address negative perceptions in key markets overseas to maintain confidence in Hong Kong"

Why???? It's the best time to show that Hong Kong is a democratic & lawful place by resolve the issue peacefully and make their people happy. It's a opportunity for the government if they play this right, don't blow it up!
DRY in spades. More peace & power to the author and all that. However, as a putative user of the project, I'd like to know what would I gain by adopting it. Last time I looked, that was part of use case discussions. I'd happily settle for 'No gain, but it's been a great learning experience' - that's not as it was presented, though.
They get re-elected by jailing people, so there's a built-in incentive to pander to the prejudices of the majority and convict the innocent.
If a new forum got created every time a user jumped to a mistaken conclusion about how they were moderated, we'd have thousands more forums and the world might be a better place.
Hmm maybe in the Bay Area?

Everywhere else I've seen software that is on average a decade old.
The evolution of customer service technology
En el cielo las estrellas, en el campo los arados y en el medio de tu culo mi chorizo Colorado.
When there is significant new information in a major ongoing story, standard practice is to have a new thread about the latest development, and let the earlier thread fall off the front page.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Exactly! Thanks for the link.
I feel being an "Architect" is trying to do half of the job that's atomic, unseparable, because the "architecture" half informs and is informed by the other half, "writing and running code", both of them working best in a tight feedback loop. An architect not writing code has to rely on engineers in their team to communicate to them all the insights gained by implementing the architecture - which is a really bad idea, because it's already hard to precisely articulate your feelings about the code to yourself, and now you have to explain that to another person and hope they understand.
Using Chrome dev tools (F12) I can see that it only looks any good (and that's a relative term) on an iPhone X, and a Pixel 2 XL. Even then only the hero image and the title is visible.
The difference is that you can't really use proper UML to quickly explain something on a whiteboard, unless you were fluent in it. I personally get mental inhibitions when I have to quickly decide if the arrowhead needs to be hollow or filled, or if the arrow itself needs to be a line or dotted, or if the box needs to have rounded corners or not... Especially if it doesn't matter for the idea that I'm trying to explain (maybe even just to myself).
Overcomplicated designs is like the rocket equation for software engineering. Adding unnecessary abstractions, caching layers, abstract business logic, etc isn't an additive effect, it's a multiplicative one. This is how you take something that could have been a million dollar project and turn it into a billion dollar project that is completely broken on launch like healthcare.gov was.
For the same reason most English-speaking authors are not writing their books in Chinese.
This sentence seemed like an obvious partisan shot:

> I don't think you could come up with a better summary than "mediocrity in political leadership" to describe the current climate.

But when I re-read it, it seems more likely to have been a "pox on all their houses" sort of comment. If that's what you meant, I'm sorry for misreading you.
Germany may be a country where this is common, but not the only one by a long way. And no, a German name does not tell the potential employer that your mother was a foreigner? https://us.experteer.com/magazine/should-you-put-a-photo-on-...
If Inkscape would have chosen Qt over GTK back then, combined with where Krita/Scribus are at right now, it could have been the KDE creative suite!
> This is not news to anyone.

Maybe it is for the people who read Economist?
Arch Wiki is a good resource, but for this particular problem it took me 10 seconds to get to this solution.

https://askubuntu.com/questions/875832/how-to-set-per-monito...
For some reason I read "methodology" as "mythodology" and I thought "That's genius! That's the perfect portmanteau to describe the phenomenon of people trying to learn and adhere to 'methodology' but then really just adhering to the lore and the myth! I'm stealing that!"

Then I read it again and it didn't say that. But I think that should become a new word. Mythodology.
The way I loose pens, not something I would want
Top Challenges for Manufacturing CIOs in 2019
The latter point? Yeah, there's a few things I can point to:

- PNaCl, which was essentially Chrome's ActiveX. Thankfully going away in the near future, after nobody else implemented it. See https://www.cnet.com/news/mozilla-coder-chrome-violates-goog...

- The severe limits applied to the webRequest extension API, breaking extensions such as uBlock Origin, without cross-browser consensus: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2019/09/03/mozillas-manifest...

- General implementation of new technologies in the browser, without a proper spec/consensus. See <portal>, which has introduced tangible security vulnerabilities into the browser: https://research.securitum.com/security-analysis-of-portal-e...

- Signed HTTP Exchanges and AMP. The controversy around these two has already been well-documented.

- Poorly thought out plans to roll-out default SameSite behaviour whilst a glaring bug was present in Safari which would be exacerbated by the behaviour change (requiring SameSite=None). I'm all for preventing CSRF by default, but these sort of changes should be planned and implemented considerately. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20905396

- Poor implementation of CT reporting which sent spurious reports to sysadmins even after the policy was supposed to have expired. See https://crbug.com/786563
This is an obviously a dumb article, they found a few random issues on a hugely popular site that if it sucks feel free to make a better competitor and make a billion $.

But do we really think it's worse than the old days (If the objective is to find a good place to eat or stay) where you used a book often years old?

Even the people who claimed to not used the books like Rough Guide, Lets Go and Lonely Planet actually used them since they found the places to eat by talking to others who used the books. It was incredibly inbreed, but you did talk more because everyone ate at the same place. You'd know a restaurant full of Japanese tourists had something unique in their travel guide.

Trip adviser actually allows people to expand their horizons and rewards good businesses normally confined to locals.

There are parasitic entities running off it which is really interesting, but this article explains nothing.
The Loss of the Android License Is a Unique Opportunity for Huawei
DRY means for "Don't Repeat Yourself". It's fine to repeat other people. In fact, it's a good thing, because redundant systems are very useful.
The PayPal section doesn't mention that they have a 20 character limit too. I honestly wonder what kind of buffoons are in charge of making this shit up at multi-million dollar companies.
Surely in such a place, blocking all that access means they care about security and therefore provide you with a password management solution that you also have no choice over.

I mean, installing browser extensions to deliberately get around their security measures seems a little bit counterproductive. They aren't more secure than local apps. Do you take this company's security measures seriously or is it just some hurdle to get around for you?