skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not migrated, but we do a lot of CRUD based applications for clients and have a small dev team so it feels like we're kinda porting it over.

The largest change is dependency injection and Entity Framework. DI is insanely better and just more intuitive. EF is really a move from EF to EF Core which has quite a few differences that can introduce some road bumps.

In my opinion, I've gained the most from moving from HTML helpers in Razor to Tag Helpers. It's basically just components for Razor, but it allows us to make a really nice UI library and cuts down on so much of our markup without having to write a bunch of overloads for the same helper.

As far as MVC vs. Razor Pages, I'm still not in love with Pages. It feels a bit too much like ASP.NET Web Forms did. I still use MVC practices and it's almost the same exact experience. AJAX forms are a bit better this time around, but I'm really waiting until Blazor becomes more viable before I make a jump like that.
How happy are these animals in the documentary, Dominion?

https://youtu.be/LQRAfJyEsko?t=984

Your post presents a nice rainbows and sunshine guess at how the animal ag industry works, and I really wish it worked like that, too.
We release on Fridays, but approaching or after 4PM we ask ourselves "can it wait till Monday?"
Depends on the Friday. We have official release windows on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. So we could. And sometimes do. But mostly, we choose for each release based on how big of a change it is, whether there are data migrations that will take time, and whether the people involved in the change have plans those nights.
The New Yorker had a really nice article about Dan and Scott a few weeks ago - recommended reading!

https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th...

From the article: "Gackle and Bell are the only Y Combinator employees working on the site. In addition to moderating it, they maintain its technical infrastructure."

On the flagging, you may not see anything happen for some time after you flag a comment - or sometimes you may find that your flag was the proverbial "straw that broke the camel's back" and the comment immediately changes to [flagged] [dead].
The HP Prime has CAS. Maybe you need to update your firmware or something.
A great sci-fi movie idea. In the far future, when Earth is suffering massive effects from a 5-degree warming, NASA launches more probes to Venus. One uncovers evidence that Venus not only once had life, but had civilization. After studying large number of artifacts, it is found they too had a climate crisis created by their civilization, one thats started with a run-away 6 degree rise, but failed to address it, which ultimately destroyed them.

The movie ends with a potentially gloomy message that we may already be too late.
ICE, not CBP.

And abolishing a particular enforcement agency isn't abolishing law. Law around the border didn't disappear when INS was dismantled.
This one is my favorite: https://sdnotes.com/facebook
Show HN: A website speed test tool to compare uBlock Origin with plain Chrome
No wonder I get headaches these days.
Calls to abolish ICE are mostly based on the opinion that the current state of its management and culture irreparably harms its ability to lawfully pursue its mission. Agree or not with that opinion, but it's not an opinion to cease law enforcement in general.
I'll bite:

> years ago where the brainwashing kicked in

Brainwashing is a value judgement, an insult directed at the opposing point of view.

> any normal person anywhere in the world who would honestly tell me this sounds like a well adjusted sane individual who wouldn't in all probability be a human headache for everyone around them?

Wait, actually this whole sentence is just entirely an insult. You've completely dismissed any opposition as 'insane' or 'abnormal' or 'not well adjusted'.

It's not how you engage in rhetoric that invites a response. It's one thing to say, "I disagree with these ideas, like using LatinX, I find it makes my life more challenging. Maybe I'm misunderstanding something." It's another to say that opposing viewpoints are insane.
Rider blows Visual Studio out of the water for anything F# as well. It is really a shame that Microsoft no longer seems to care about it.
You can probably do it, but your competitor who do target users will end up with $30 CPA and you will get $300 (or worse).
So, unless you are ok with x10 user aquisition cost, you will quickly stop doing it.
He’s supposedly dead [0].

https://www.vnews.com/Man-Convicted-of-Maiming-Vermont-Woman...
here's one case where someone felt unprotected by HR because they asked HR not to investigate and HR did

FWIW, this sort of thing is included in every HR training I have ever done. HR is obligated to investigate issues regardless of the desire of the complainant. This is both for the benefit of the company (that doesn't want to employ a problematic employee) and other employees (that do not want to be future victims).
Can you outline what problems each is trying to solve? I end up using each seemingly interchangeably quite often.
There is usually no cure for chronic pain. This is medical fact. Your case is not descriptive. It is usually not caused by scar tissue, or an infection. For example MRI reports are only slightly correlated with actual spinal pain. It generally involves an up modulation of pain sensation in the peripheral and central nervous system. It is worthwhile to investigate the cause but most people don't find a cure like you did. There is no cure for most chronic pain patients.

This is an extremely harmful answer. Do not listen to this person. If you have chronic pain, see a pain management specialist - a physiatrist or an interventional anaesthesiologist, or both. There are many non-opioid options that work extremely well. They can coordinate other care.

For example here's a Quora answer listing just a few treatments for chronic arthritis pain: https://www.quora.com/What-do-I-do-as-a-chronic-pain-elderly...
No one disagrees with him on his thesis. It's just that the way he presented it was extremely funny.
You're not wrong, for what it's worth. Sorry you're getting downvoted.
Early compared to what benchmark? You’re treating as axiomatic the idea that your taxes are only “supposed” to be due on tax day, which is not grounded in tax law at all.
What do you want in a new social network?
Looking for your ideas on how to build a better social network
I'd agree with you if we're just talking about business users, or even home users with high-educational attainment. But this article is specifically about the broader population.

In that context, I think your assessment that 'old GUIs' were more user-friendly is very rose-tinted. Back in the early 90s when those GUIs were everywhere, personal computers came with documentation, usually still on paper, because the devices weren't even user friendly enough that a typical purchaser could power on the computer and view documentation without help. And even then, these purchasers were a tiny subset of the population, typically with high educational achievement.

This was a time when public opinion hadn't even yet tilted in the direction of considering computer literacy to be a skill useful outside of an office building. Computer skills were definitely (and even to some degree still is) something people would list on a resume.

Consider the introduction of iOS. Windows Mobile had more features, more applications, was available on cheaper phones, and was entrenched in the business market at the time. It even followed traditional Windows design patterns, and applications often had a menu bar, as to your preference. They had plenty of documentation, and a link for 'Help' was always just a click away inside the Start Menu.

So, why was iOS so successful? It wasn't because power-users like you and I switched over. Many power-users mocked the device. It wasn't successful for including user documentation, it didn't and still doesn't. iOS was successful because it could be used by people who were unable or unwilling to read and follow documentation before using such a device.

Computer literacy is certainly a good academic initiative, but it won't help you make successful software for the mass market. The vast majority of casual computer users won't pursue educational endeavors to use your application. Most will opt for an alternative that doesn't require it, or they won't use it at all.

You should always consider the intended audience for your application. In our information bubble we sometimes lose an accurate perspective of the skills of the general public. This is of little consequence for many applications, but if your application is truly intended for the general public, like a government website, it's something that might need to be highly prioritized.
Now you are getting it.
OmniSharp is the official C# plugin and all you need for .NET projects, and it's usually installed by default. VS Code starts faster, runs lighter, and provides 80% of the functionality of VS for most major products, and it's getting better every release. I find it more productive than VS for typical web projects.
I Need Your Feedback?
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Perhaps naive but from NPR this morning:

"For people who live with chronic pain, getting up, out and moving can seem daunting. Some fear that physical activity will make their pain worse. But in fact, researchers find the opposite is true: The right kind of exercise can help reduce pain."

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/09/23/7548691...
I want less bots
> ... not talking about world overpopulation?

Because its not an issue any more. The world wide population is stabilizing. Most countries of the earth will face a population collapse in the next 30 years.
He is not wrong. I know quite a bit about plumbing, electrical work, car repair......Large amount of people who are licensed or considered experts are pretty terrible or generally lazy and cut corners. Finding someone good is really difficult.
”You can just keep rolling them”

Only if you can find people or institutions willing to buy the new bonds.

_if_ those cannot be found, the ‘easy’ (easy because all it’s debts are in US dollars) way out for the USA is to print money, but a country that has to print money because nobody wants to lend it money will find it hard to buy stuff from other countries.
RAD51 Gene
> for Bandwidth Alliance partners, we’re going to hand the IP of the bot to the partner and get the bot kicked offline;

What's that mean, 'kicked offline'?

Isn't scraping 'legal'?
What came of the employees threatening physical violence against James Damore? Were they fired?
Kredīts Biznesa Iegādei Un Attīstīšanai No Cityfinances – Cityfinances.lv
> Something like 90+% of claimants disappear after their initial catch-and-release at US /

That was just a lie Pence told.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/06/26/how-many-...
This bug has been open for 3 years (and not touched for 2 years). It's stuff like this you see everywhere: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RIDER-3461
who is we? the people in China?
A Programmer’s Guide to Combating New Workplace Challenges
This is a non-statement intended to deflect into the abstract and away from actual consequences.

Policies and regulations aren't made in some Platonic ideal universe, they are made in specific, factual circumstances.

Come back to us when you can talk about how a specific "acceptable" level of risk does not involve enabling evil actors, and indemnified doers for a specific policy area.

Then we'll talk about the specific things you find acceptable, and just whose death and suffering you will trade for profit.
I think this is an important cultural reframing that needs to occur, sooner rather than later.

Most people, when they hear of things like "the dark web" and cryptocurrency think about the massively publicized instances of drug trafficking and ordering a hit on someone.

It's going to take a lot of work to reframe the utility and purpose of them to a more universal, humanitarian angle.

People in this world live in oppressive circumstances. This should be viewed as a step toward helping them not be systemically silenced.
It’s impossible to downvote so objectively and even-handedly as to not offend socially conservative message board commenters. One wonders if it is even worth trying, since the level of neuroticism about “censorship” when someone disagrees them will expand to encompass and exceed whatever your level of “rationality” is.
Right, but, the "feature" of a popular standard isn't that it's a standard, but that it's popular.

The thing that was new about Facebook wasn't that it was different than MySpace, but that it was the first social network that managed to scale such that all your friends and relatives ended up using it without your pushing them to do so.

The differentiator of the serverless model is that it's a Schelling-fence development practice, such that you can find real infrastructure components in the wild that are targeted at "serverless deployment" and use them.

Or: there was likely no version of Wordpress developed specifically for your stack; but there is likely some version of Wordpress developed to be deployed on a FaaS cluster. That's what makes "serverless" worth paying attention to. Like Kubernetes, or even Linux: they're the first ubiquitous examples of their archetypes.
It did change the world. The OLPC project launched the netbook industry - before OLPC, cheap laptops cost ~$1000, afterwards you could get them for $400. Now you can get cheap netbooks/tablets with a lot more functionality than the XO for under $100.

It's just that it's not specifically the OLPC's laptop that changed the world.

I think that what went wrong was a complete ignorance of market mechanisms. Visionary head of a non-profit organism says he's going to benefit humanity by providing cheap computers for kids in the developing world. He's right about the supply chain, and completely wrong about the market, and the response of the other players.

I remember when the OLPC came out there were reports that the first thing recipients were doing was going on E-Bay to sell the computer they'd just received and buy food. OLPC tried to quash the secondary market with the "buy one, give one" program. They succeeded in creating a Western market for cheap notebooks. Other manufacturers (Asus, etc.) succeeded in delivering better machines for that market, which is unsurprising given their manufacturing expertise. Once those better machines existed, the initial target market bought them instead.

They succeeded in breaking the cartel that was keeping laptop prices > $1000, which I've got to give them credit for. Much of the rest of the story is just hubris in thinking they could deliver a better machine than companies that had spent decades optimizing their manufacturing and quality control processes.

(There is perhaps a similar story in Tesla, which succeeded in getting everybody to pay attention to electric cars, but will likely fail to maintain its position within the changed market.)
No, it's cowboy cosplay.

The Wrangler is an utterly terrible vehicle by every measure, except for one, and only one thing: going offroad. For any other use-case, it's the worst pick. It sucks for fuel economy, reliability, value for money (they're expensive), interior quality, stability (wheelbase is too short), towing (again, the wheelbase), comfort, etc.

The truck at least is good at towing and carrying stuff, but how often do you really do that stuff? For most truck owners, almost never; that's why I was talking about using them as commuter vehicles being odd. You don't see this much in other countries, and even for actual work use, they tend to use vans instead of trucks. It's mostly Americans who love trucks (and some middle easterners, who have found Toyota trucks are an inexpensive and reliable platform for mounting a machine gun).

If driving height were really important to you for a commuting vehicle, you'd get an SUV or CUV. Something like a Honda CR-V has ride/seat height along with a much more comfortable cabin for passengers, and a more sensibly-sized engine for good fuel economy, plus an overall smaller size so you aren't hogging parking spaces in lots with smaller spaces.

This is what I was referring to (and what someone else here coined as "cowboy cosplay"): Americans buy vehicles that are entirely ill-suited or excessively large for what they're actually using them for.
There's a lot more to bots than just scraping... DDoS bots, bots that buy hot sneakers before the public gets a chance and drive up the price, bots that go credential stuffing, bots that play nasty tricks with airline seats ...
Sounds like it'll come on Wednesday:

"The wait is over. Our product and engineering teams have been working round-the-clock to build a new experience that makes the Internet faster and safer for everyone. If I were to say anything more, it would surely give it away so I’ll leave it at that — you’ll just need to tune in to the blog on Wednesday to find out."
If you ever want to proceed with legal actions against the company then you have to put it into record somewhere which typically means reporting incidents to HR. Which ultimately leads to getting fired. What else are people supposed to do?

It's a shitty unwinnable situation for employees, I've been on the shit end of this stick before at a different tech co for complaining and was retaliated against. It's not fun and I feel sympathy for anyone who's lives are being turned over because of it.
Using OSI model to understand real life problems
Cynical pov: if you don't use an ad blocker, you know you are exposing yourself to this. Why get upset at all?
"I identify as a LatinX female" miss me with that imperialist shit. we're latino and latina.
Yes, I was liftings weights, felt a pop, instantly thought....oof hernia, but doctors disagreed as they could not feel any bumps and I suffered for months. Flouroquinoles came after and are unrelated to that injury.
It is not illegal, in any situation, to _apply_ for asylum. It is up to the government to evaluate. If granted, it is inherently legal. If not, well, still not illegal to apply for asylum.

> Something like 90+% of claimants disappear after their initial catch-and-release

Citation needed. The claimants who are eligible for release are ones that _CBP_ deemed low risk, and are fitted with ankle monitors. They're also only released in the first place because we make very little (to now nearly zero) effort to process them in a timely manner.
Federal Prosecutors Conducting Criminal Probe of Juul
Managed servers also exist and are in quite of a sweet spot if you need the performance.
I asked at the perfect time :D Thanks for responding.
You’re going to have to do better if you’re actually interested in having a real conversation. Everything from your username to your parlance screams troll, even if there was a well thought position you were attempting to stake out underneath it all, it’s undermined completely by your approach.

If you’re not simply gaslighting with the complaint about flags and downvotes I would recommend trying to start afresh with a new username, and approach comments with a logical argument that tries hard to avoid flamebaiting and point scoring.

There’s something to be said for “even Google gets this wrong”, why it is all so hard, and maybe structural issues which guarantee someone will always be aggrieved in the end. Maybe you want argue Google has overcorrected to badly that they have created a whole new kind of hostile workplace.

But the conversation is lost if you want to argue around terms like “wokeness”.
.NET started to barely surpass JVM with .NET Core 2, of course this is just a general tendency, actual performance depends greatly on the problem domain, how cleverly program, what counts as "java" and "c#" and so on.
Wow, this explains a thing or two … I happen to work for one of those spin-offs he didn't mention (Appear TV).

I've never seen it written as a list like this, but it made me nod a lot. We have changed in some ways, but I feel the basic spirit lives on at Lysaker.

The best parts of this till-now unwritten culture is also something we strive for, in one way or another. Take communication: A colleague and I are going to hold a technical meetup … some time next month, but we won't reveal the theme yet.
Some people are mindful and/or empathetic, and it's not inconceivable that more people would be if society/technology/whatever was more encouraging of it.

"By nature" is not a useful qualifier here. Maybe it's nature, maybe it's nurture; either way, I for one think it would be better if more people were "mindful and empathetic", regardless of whether you attribute that gain to societal encouragement or the removal of societal discouragement.
How does this work technically ?

Usually when you submit an ad to a network, you dont get to use your own js or even remote images.

Is it the ad network and not the advertiser doing this ?
Immediacy?
> here were budget surpluses from 1998 through 2001.

... by borrowing from the social security trust fund.
Don't people in Asia need jobs too? they're already much poorer than the average American. why are you happy?
> he's not out to screw any customers or provide an inferior product.

Can he actually manage returns? His suppliers should be eating the cost of faulty boards, and the article makes me think they aren't. Continued problems customer side should result in a replacement.

In the US you have full rights to a return to the person who took your money for 30-90 days (depends on state). Requests that you use the warranty or contact the manufacturer are unenforceable. Considering this, it is unwise to wait for longer than that period before requesting your money back. The federal statute of limitations for being sold a defective product is 4 years, but that is a lot harder to enforce.

Remember the AMD Ryzen returns? Why wait 2-3 months for a replacement? Demand your money back from Newegg and buy another, they have to process the refund. Also -- most FFLs either state gun returns are outright illegal (a lie) or only accepted for 3 days (against state law) with a steep restocking fee (also against state law). This is the worst case I know of.
Wow so let me see if I get what you're saying: The ends justify the means. Want to make an omelette, gotta break a few eggs. And by the way, the real civil rights issue we should be focusing on is global warming?
They don't seem to specify that on this post. I hope it's merely miscommunication...