skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some children are relaxed, others are like hurricanes, you will learn after your first child which you have, and only truly confirm that after your second child arrives and you have a means for comparison.

Some children will be easy to take care of, will drink milk without issues, others will loathe milk, have tongue ties and find eating and drinking tedious and laborious... It totally depends on your son/daughter.

Be prepared not to sleep much, by sleeping as much as you can now. It won't help in the long term, but may give you more opportunity if your baby is finding their start difficult for the first few weeks.

Some babies will be okay for a few weeks, then suddenly change their general nature so try to be attentive. After a few days, babies tend to start cluster feeds, so if they are breast feeding you may find the strain a lot to bare at the beginning (hence the sleep advice). Try not to let emotions rule your choices, as it can be hard if you are sleep deprived. If you are bottle feeding, then this might not be as big of an issue/it might.

Lots of people have advice and good intentions, but like many have said... Lots of people have kids, but nobody has yours... So try stuff out, see how it plays out and try to find the best solutions. Try to gain some support from others around you if you can, friends, family, etc... As it can be hard to remember what talking to adults feels like at times.

If you are the person having the baby, try to keep a support network of friends/people to reach out to, and try to go out and see the world with the newborn as isolation can have it's downsides on you. If you are the partner, keep an eye on the pregnant party as the baby blues can be real and difficult situation for a parent to deal with. Even if you are the partner, it could also affect you, so try to stay in contact with people you trust and get time outside where possible. It can be very tiring on you as a person.

By the time your child gets to a few years of age, you will likely have a good poop/urine story somewhere in the bank, so make sure you have some deep cleaning detergents to hand incase. Babies love pooping, and you are likely not as proficient at applying a nappy as they are at exploding its contents.

Sometimes babies get colic, there are some special holds to help with this. Your child may/may not get it. But there are definitely holds that can help, for my children I used the superman hold (http://www.quicktipsfornewdads.com/blog/4-ways-to-safely-hol...), and it worked a treat, again YMMV.

But most of all, try to enjoy it where you can. They are babies for an extraordinarily short period of their lives, and it disappears before you even know where it went. Take photos, enjoy cuddles, and appreciate the moments you will have as a new family.

It's tough work, there's no manuals, and everyone has advice, but nobody is going to have your child. Best of luck
Agreed here. If any breastfeeding issues definitely check for tongue tie. Also know that some hospitals won’t diagnose it at all (but not tell you that’s their policy) or only the severe cases. Check with an independent specialist if that’s the case.
Did you check this before you wrote this comment ?

Because there are apps called Android Remote, Android TV, Google formerly had a an Android Wear app and plenty of Remote Desktop apps that mention Android.
I've never been addicted to tobacco but I used to vape heavily in HS & currently on/off (my friend brings his vape(s) over, etc). I've never experienced anything to the extent you describe. I can definiently feel a desire, in that, I would rather be vaping vs not but not the the point that I've actually filled up any of my personal vapes recenctly or bought a new device.

It's well known that the other chemicals in tobacco act as MAIOs increasing the effect of nicotine which makes it more habbit forming - and I believe that extends to even after you switch to a nicotine replacement program.

Really, the most annoying thing is that tobaccoo is still legal are are both nicotine + cancer. At least vaping/nicotine alone won't kill you so it's strange that it gets more attention.
Let's not and make that a legal (and legally punishable) mandate.
ITT: I have no idea how & when to use serverless, hence it sucks.
Another budget travel company shut down, stranding nearly 600k passengers
>The content of your response is so divergent than what I have heard from people working at Google

Fair enough, but what do you hear from people who don't work at google?

I assume a lot don't care about tracking and the few that do.. though luck? Get used to it?

It's being sold to us as personalized advertising and somehow we're being told that everyone wants it. Is it really that strange for someone to say that they don't want it?
The way I took what they were saying is they wouldn't be using Googlebot's UA, so they wouldn't be a "well-known UA".
that's pretty hilarious if it's actually the way you think. according to you, having progressive taxation is exactly the same thing as millions of people dying due to a natural disaster. how am i even supposed to have a conversation with such an irrational position.
yes, when I’m preparing my prestigious project with my Ivy League peers I make sure not to sanitize or vet my inputs so as not to bias the results of my programs or publication success. truly it is remarkable that the training set we chose to use is racist but no single person who could have stopped this or be held responsible is
Even if TI cannot be displaced, the amount of money they're extracting could be drastically reduced.

The only time these calculators are actually needed is in exams - it should be pretty straightforward to let students use a TI clone app on their phones for regular study, and give them real ones only during exam time.

This reduces the need from 1 per student, to 1 per students concurrently taking an exam.
It is until it isn’t. That came when Facebook deliberately targeted these young with policies whose obvious intent is to choke the growth of competitors before they attain critical mass. For example, policies which penalized content producers if they linked to Snapchat accounts.
Firefox 69.0.1 on 13" 2015 MBP.
From the TOS:

2. Description of Services
We make various services available on this site including, but not limited to providing employment ads, and other like services.
I normally don't do specific call outs, but he's been doing this for months now and hasn't shown any attempt to stop. That's why I try to avoid engaging with his posts and just move on.
Not phone. Calculator.
proof = hint. /correction

i guess we’ll have to wait for the trail of destruction to appear as proof of everything else that has come from Facebook.
"One must distinguish regulation (which often is specific to a certain area of business) from law (which is more general). For example, there are laws against fraud, and long before governments began to regulate the US economy, people brought alleged fraud cases to court, as well as other tort action that existed under a common law system."

"Private enterprise works on a voluntary basis, a business owner cannot coerce someone to do business with him. Things like loss of reputation, shoddy products, poor service and the like serve as real boundaries for business owners, who in a free market survive only by offering goods that people are willing to purchase.

There are numerous private (read that, voluntary) organizations that police businesses, settle disputes, independently test products, and provide needed information for consumers and producers alike. Yes, these organizations do have a regulating effect upon the behavior of individuals who participate in private production and exchange."

Edit: removed the conclusions, the rest - in my opinion - is relevant to the comment above.
I'd say Elixir is certainly a member of list of languages people are considering bailing out of Python for.
> There's no way you can be an electrician-plumber-mechanic-doctor-lawyer-IT specialist.

That's an interesting list. I agree with your general feeling on this. But in my case, out of necessity, I have had to become an expert in each of the fields you mention, and many more. By expert I'll say I know more than the average licensed person. The average. I also have cultivated professional relationships with people in each of the categories who are competent and know more than me. Which is a minority of each field.

I think that "If you want to hire someone to do a job, you need to know how to do the job yourself." is true in many ways because the average level of competence by specialists is low. I also agree that it's not easily possible to be competent as a very competent specialist in all of these fields. Where we perhaps disagree is that I would say it is possible for an amateur to become above average compared to professionals in all of these fields. In most of these fields I would much rather pay someone to do it. I don't particularly enjoy the work. But paying someone gets me substandard and incompetent work even in licensed fields most of the time, until I know more than the average practitioner.

Also when we are talking about a lot of trades, though smart people used to be well represented in them, it's less the case these days. So tradesmen often don't have a lot of sense for diagnosing or doing proper work. A smarter person is going to be able to do a better job, even though he doesn't want to have to do that. But he may have no choice if he wants work done properly.

As far as reputation and recommendations I've personally found that seldom works to find the best people. I recognize others experience may differ. The problem is the person doing the recommendation will recommend a relative, friend, or someone they know who does bad work but they don't realize it because they are unable to judge it properly. For a recommendation to be good the recommend-er also has to know enough about the field to identify skilled practitioners. Most people don't know this much unless they are skilled in the field themselves.

The best people I've found have been through brute force search techniques of hiring over and over until I find someone that is able to do things well.
I feel "DI" in the context of .NET Core is often the IoC container you feel forced to use. DI is a pattern, but even trying to use the logger extension without the service provider is a pain.
There are people who are aware of this and are training AI that are allowed to become racist if that’s the direction they take.

You won’t hear much about it though because:
1) it’s a sensitive topic that is easily misunderstood by those who aren’t researchers
2) when everyone else is trying to scrub racism out of their models for politically correct reasons, having a “racist” AI can actually produce a competitive advantage in some industries, and it can be a difficult advantage for competitors to get similar performance if they don’t allow for natural racism to emerge.

In short, it’s not a big deal, humans have some amount of racism whether they admit it or not. What matters is that you treat people equally and without prejudice, regardless what you may think of their race. Judgements about a group and judgements about an individual are two different things.

Racist results don’t even need to be about negative things, it could be as simple as “a person of this race prefers this kind of food over that one”
> a humble trust that Jesus came into this world to suffer and die for our sake

'humble trust' is a genuinely useful attitude to have towards reality, but impossible to achieve towards a description of the world one does not believe to be true.

You have things backward - if you genuinely intend your prescription to be helpful you need first to offer your readers reasons to believe your specific supernatural claims to be true.
I just want them to get rid of the smart bar and bring back my physical keys, I couldn't care less about anything else.
WxWidgets works great, Gtk(2/3) also works great (both have macros that make actually creating UI's much easier than in most other languages). There is also wNim for making Windows UIs and NiGui for pure Nim cross platform UIs (that target the native toolkits). Apart from that there are various bindings to other toolkits, both meant to be embedded in games, and stand-alone things. There's even ways to use Nim code to power Electron apps.

So all in all I'd say it's pretty decent, but I still have plans for my own toolkit that would solve my personal gripes with creating cross platform UIs.
Court strikes down FCC media ownership rules
If the plan was to have something nice performing on the XO-1 then I would have gone with something like FreePascal, It existed, The compiler was fast, friendly to newcomers, and the final code is much faster than anything Interpreted. JIT gets you speed but at the cost of memory. Remember it only had 256Meg.

Similarly, Having used Cairo on the XO, I saw no evidence of hardware acceleration, and was significantly slower than other software renderer I tried. I used Imlib2 which was massively faster. I would have preferred a much simpler graphics library that was specifically designed to support the 2d Acceleration that the geode provided. Fewer features but everything fast.

I played the original StarCraft on a machine significantly less powerful than the XO-1. It managed a smoother GUI with Sci-fi looking transparent panels sliding in. The power was there but abstraction threw it all away.
Indeed, I was referring to his level of composure over the course of the evening.
Maybe they just don't want to.

The Fermi Paradox requires that aliens think and behave like late-20th century humans. But early-21st century humans already exhibit slightly different motivations and behaviours. So it's really hard to imagine that early-201st century humans would be at all familiar, let alone late-736th tier Grabulons.
It's a nicotine salt so it's stronger but less harsh on your throught. A 50mgml nicotine salt concentration ends up being as 'strong' as ~28mg/ml nicotine freebase (since the salt makes up ~45% of the molar weight) but has the throat hit of like a 12mg/ml nicotine freebase.

The volume held in the device & volume per 'puff' is also a lot less hence the smaller devices.
I disagree in quite a few respects.

I think there's not much merit in discussing "C-flavored Python" as a description of nim, as that description seems just wrong.

Aside from significant whitespace, I don't find that many similarities with Python syntax.

Describing Nim as non-functional is misleading. Nim does have functional constructs and is a mixed-paradigm language involving both procedural and functional elements, just like Python.

"Firmly statically typed" is misleading. It's actually strongly-typed with great capabilities around type-inference so that, at times, you start to forget that it's typed in the first place and gives you a similar feel to a dynamically-typed language like Python.

Nim can run with garbage collection disabled. As a matter of fact, I seem to recall that the authors postulated that as a basic requirement that the language should be able to run in a low-level systems programming mode with garbage collection disabled (where it would be able to compete with Rust), and in a more high-level mode where it would rather compete on developer ergonomics/productivity.

I find Java-killer a potentially misleading analogy. I do think that it captures the kind of platform-independence that matters nowadays. And that is no longer Intel vs Sparc and Windows versus Linux, but rather the native ecosystem versus the JavaScript ecosystem.
Let's hope so.

No sense of pain can result in severe self-inflicted injuries and premature death

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families...
I am still amazed CSS Grid named areas are not used more often.

To me the named areas are the first time that CSS layout makes sense and I first did layouts in tables in the late 90s.
I'd remove the timezone selection from the sign-up / join page.

Everything you add to that page that isn't strictly necessary for signing up, is bad for getting people through the sign-up process. There is nothing critically important about setting the user timezone, for a service like this, such that it must be established on the sign-up page.

Place it in a settings section for the user account (if you haven't already) and call it a day.
What is the mechanism by which pure nicotine is harmful, other than a massive overdose (which can easily kill you). As far as I'm aware nicotine itself is no worse than caffeine. If you mean the other chemicals produced by the medium and the combustion process, you should be specific so it doesn't sound like fear mongering. Otherwise I'd be interested in hearing any objective evidence that the nicotine itself is harmful. I have to say though, when people talk about banning things because they believe it's for the greater good, my morality police spidey sense starts tingling.
well, they're not going to think for the minorities and SOMEONE is going to have to be the bigger person here.

Empathy is an important part of resolution, as much as that sucks.
Want your government to increase funding for research? Here is what you can do
Imagine you take a piece of paper, draw 4 vertical and horizontal lines dividing the page into 16 cells. Now when you place an element in any of these cells with width: 100%, they'll take exactly the width of the grid cell. It can't grow beyond that.

You have a lot of flexibility in choosing the width and height of each cell, but they are rigid.

In case of Flexbox, we don't specify any fixed lines to which the elements will size. Instead, we say general rules saying elements can grow to as much size is available, or stay at the beginning of the row etc. The layout is determined to a large extend by the elements we place rather than on a fixed set of gridlines.
Works pretty good in reader view.
And absolutely killed the absolute best engineering calculator to ever exist--the HP48SX.

I still use all my HP calculators from the 80's and early 90's.

It's all about the keyboard. I can enter enormous streams of numbers and operators and never miss.
There's also "walking meditation" and just walking without calling it "meditation", as well. Think about what meditation is at it's core and you'll find it everywhere as a possibility.
Some Interesting Tools for Depression
Rather than progress, I'd state that change, both good and bad,is driven by unreasonable men.
I get that this is a sensitive topic and understand the association, but the first sentence on Wikipedia's Auschwitz page says, "The Auschwitz concentration camp was a complex of over 40 concentration and extermination camps" The first section of the "Nazi concentration camps" wikipedia page ends with, "Holocaust scholars draw a distinction between concentration camps (described in this article) and extermination camps, which were established by Nazi Germany for the industrial-scale mass murder of Jews in the ghettos by way of gas chambers."

Google gives the OED definition, "a place where large numbers of people, especially political prisoners or members of persecuted minorities, are deliberately imprisoned in a relatively small area with inadequate facilities, sometimes to provide forced labor or to await mass execution. The term is most strongly associated with the several hundred camps established by the Nazis in Germany and occupied Europe in 1933–45, among the most infamous being Dachau, Belsen, and Auschwitz."

While colloquially a lot of these terms are conflated, the literature seems to make a clear distinction.
No often it is at a whim of an individual. For instance, as the system is based upon trust and not security, I can transfer $10,000 from your account to mine. There are dark markets where you can do this at a 5% rate.

You can dispute the charge, and an individual will decide whether it is valid or not. That decision, as the author put it, is based upon the relative privilege of the two parties. If I am a weird kid on the internet, the bank will always give you your money back. But what if I am a utility or a city government? You will almost always lose your money without months of beurocracy or legal work. In fact, they don't even have to take it from your bank account. They can merely send you a sheet of paper which says you owe them, and your credit rating (money privilege) will rapidly erode if you disagree with their assessment.

It is not even about crime or errors all of the time either. Have you ever tried to buy a car from a private party on a Sunday? Even with $1M in the bank, you have no access to your money due to arbitrary decisions of local bank branch managers. Buy from a privilleged seller (dealer)? No problem. In fact, they can invent the money with which you purchase it (assuming you are privilleged enough, of course)
Well you can go after the serious one.

1. The ones who do not allow zoning change and later ask to Govt to step in the house crisis so they can lease risk-free their housing units?

2. Organizations and regulators that regulate blue-collar jobs as hair dressers;

3. Corn Ethanol that imposes their use on gasoline mix (If it is soo good, sell it as ethanol only as in Brazil) but doesn't force it on Gas.

Every one of the renters is going after middle class because there is where the money is.
And I am sure all of this renters feel/believe they are indispensable and are providing a valuable service.

Now let it rain downvotes
It was an apt comparison, and obviously we have not studied it over a 30 or 40 year period. Same as with vaping.
Nim occupies an interesting place between Rust and Go. It has an easier learning curve than Rust. I picked up the basics in a weekend, and some of the more advanced functionality over a month. The optional GC is ideal for the application space, and I also don't find myself fighting the compiler very frequently. When compared to Go, Nim provides a lot more functionality. Object variants, a working implementation of generics, not to mention a great macro system.
Decentralized, peer to peer social network.

Basically preventing any platform ownership to go awry or sneaky against user's or group needs.
> The AI isn't biased, the curaters were.

No, it's not "The dataset is biased, the AI isn't" it's "The dataset is biased, THEREFORE the AI is biased".
How do stardew valley or terraria do for mobile? I played both on PC and enjoyed, but seems like mobile would be too squished. Is this mostly targeting tablet users?

Which other included games should make me consider getting this? $1.99/mo for first year promo seems interesting, but I'm skeptical I'd be able to get $60 of value at full price.
Your understanding before wasn't quite right. The ionizing in ionizing radiation is the key, its about knocking off an electron to form an ion. So that's something like a UV photon exciting an electron and breaking a covalent chemical bond. Hydrogen bonds are weaker electrostatic interactions between molecules where the charge is distributed in two molecules such that they have a weak + and - charge arrangement. So pure water for example, the hydrogens from one molecule have a bit more + and the oxygen has a bit more - within each molecule. If you think about how that works with a bunch of magnets fixed on a peg board they all try and match up their N and S if you move one they all wobble around to find a new arrangement to minimise the energy across the board. Thats hydrogen bonding all the H and O between different molecules try and match their charges. In DNA there are either 2 or 3 of those kinds of bonds to match up. Covalent bonds are more like how the magnets are fixed on the peg board. So if you split a magnet off its way more chaos right? That magnet will fly off and stick to another one and all bets are off on how everything else will interact.
The $100 calculator era has long been a racket and blatant collusion between test taking companies (College Board, ACT, etc) and Texas Instruments.

Same goes for universities forcing students to buy the latest edition of textbooks, despite the new version having very few differences.