skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simply not true. Actually Jetbrains IDEs have IMO one of the best if not the best VIM emulations in all IDEs, IdeaVIM is awesome.

For example, you can have your own custom "vimrc", they call it ".ideavimrc" which can also read your normal .vimrc but I prefer to keep it separate.

Once in the .ideavimrc, ideavim has emulation for probably the most popular vim plugin (vim-surround) and also vim-multiple-cursor and commentary.vim plugins, you just have to enable them... set surround, etc... see more at: https://github.com/JetBrains/ideavim

But to me the best part of it is doing my own keymappings to execute IDE actions which sometimes don't even have a shortcut or menu and are just accessible by "mouse"

you can do stuff like:

:map <leader>r :action Refactorings.QuickListPopupAction<CR> (refactor this popup)
:map <leader>z :action ChangesView.Revert<CR> (git revert dialog)
:map <leader>f :action Tool_External Tools_Flake8 (run flake8 external tool)

supports imap, vmap as well in case u just want to trigger in those modes.

etc... this will let you use the ANY IDE action with just the keyboard and most dialogs in jetbrains IDE support CTRL+N/P for next/prev navigation in panes... not to mention you can filter most of them just by typing whatever

The fact IdeaVIM exists is probably the biggest reason I use and pay for Jetbrains IDEs, all the VIM goodness + IDE convenience.
Automatic Facebook post promotion – why it’s great
You kinda have to be specific if you want to avoid common names for things. Lets say I give you a menu and it says "Oven baked ground corn". If you ask me for it, do you expect to get cornbread or polenta?
I don't think that this has been established.

It hasn't. That's only true for a very specific aspect of capitalism, which is the speculation based, "buy equity and resell it later at a profit" model. But nothing specifically dictates that capitalism has to work this way. Investors can get a return on their investment through, for example, dividends. One could also argue that in a truly free market / capitalist environment, a LOT of the trappings of contemporary "capitalism" would not exist... corporations, for example, violate the connection between one's actions, and liability for the consequences of those actions. We rationalize that buy saying it encourages investment (and it probably does) and allows larger companies (it does)... but one can fairly ask if those ends justify allowing this violation of fundamental principles.
Because there aren't any insolvent-but-otherwise-fine banks around?
The official demo that uses wasm is here https://blazor-demo.github.io/
Location: New York, New York

Remote : Sure

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Python, Dask, PostgreSQL, Pandas, Git, Airflow

Resume: email me

Email: theapartmentalien@gmail.com
There are several examples of cross-species breeding resulting in viable offspring that can reproduce. You mentioned two breeds of domestic dog but domestic dogs can also breed with grey wolves. The domestic dog is considered a sub-species of the grey wolf. Coyotes can also breed with the grey wolf. Dingoes and jackals also fall in with domestics dogs, wolves, and coyotes. It isn't just canines either. The Savannah cat is a cross breed between African servals and domestic cats and that is not the only example for felines. Beefalo and Żubroń are examples of cattle/bison crossbreeding. Sumatran and Borenean orangutans are different species that are able to crossbreed.
Well, either their belief that privacy attracts customers is wrong (i.e. they shouldn't be using that as marketing), or their customers will leave if privacy violations are exposed. I don't have reason to believe I have a better idea of what gets Apple customers than Apple itself, so...
What's AFAB

Edit - Nevermind..

>AMAB/AFAB is an intersex terminology, for those who were born with ambiguous genitalia. The intersex community is not happy that it is used inappropriately by those whose genitalia at birth was standard for their sex (trans or not). If your genitalia corresponds with your sex, then you are not AMAB/AFAB, as it means “assigned (fe)male at birth”, where “assigned” depicts the the medical personnel’s choice of what sex would be more suitable for this or that particular baby with this or that particular abnormality (intersex conditions are medical abnormalities of fetal development, not a third sex or whatever). For all other babies with normal genitalia there is no assignment, there is an observation of their biological sex (not gender as in gender identity or gender expectations).

>So, please, do not call yourself AMAB if you don’t have an actual intersex condition (doesn’t matter if you are a trans person or not). This is appropriation.
What platform would you consider using in the future, rather than Unity?
For polystyrene foam, I use UHU Por (not sure what the chemical is), it makes it brand new. I have an EPP wing that I crashed three times and broke into pieces, and Por makes it brand new again.

The bond that failed was PLA to PLA (I 3D-printed a soap holder, so the surface wasn't very smooth either). I don't know if it was the water or if I didn't apply enough glue or what.
My first reaction on reading this is that it sounds expensive and difficult to configure. It also reminds me a little bit of how I understand tor to work - is that accurate at all?
It may not be as far away as you think. A lot of Scots are understandably angry at false promises from the 2014 referendum (the famous Better Together tweet [0]) and now Brexit (Scotland voted overwhelmingly to Remain). Polling is starting to show a majority in favour of Indyref2 and voting for Independence in another referendum. Plus voting intention showing SNP taking almost all of Scotland's seats in a Westminster election. They're already the third largest party in Westminster. There are talks of deals with Labour promising Indyref2 if the SNP support a Labour government.

[0] https://twitter.com/uk_together/status/506899714923843584
IME knowing SQL is a prerequisite to using an ORM efficiently.
Honestly if simple banking is handled by automation, isn’t there room for differentiation for more “human” banking that empowers people to understand and use more complex financial instruments?
Thankfully, ISPs being upset about it is a really good way to determine if it's a good thing.
Thanks!
and Yes - for specific tests you can use FaaSbenchmark. If there is something you believe that other people in our community will find helpful - you can create a pull request.
https://github.com/nuweba
Looks similar to my effort to interface RISC-V emulators and bare metal C:
https://github.com/Lichtso/riscv-llvm-templates
Looking for technical co-founder; (765) 722-8731
Let's consider the biggest city in the U.S., NYC. Manhattan? An island of 1.8 million no more than 2 miles wide. Brooklyn and Queens are on a spit of land called "Long Island". Together they have 4.8 million residents. Staten Island is, you guessed it, an island. And the Bronx is necessarily very close to a lot of water.

People litter. Cigarette butts, straws, plastic bottles, etc. all very regularly and easily wind up in the ocean with an assist of a slight breeze.
I've always thought the original radio series worked the best. The books were a radio series rendered to paper (and different, but that's a whole other Douglas Adams story), and lost something significant in the process. Though I've read and re-read all six of the trilogy.

Maybe it's just not your thing - there's always some comedy that falls flat for one, and is funniest thing ever for another. Personally I find his take on modern life, tech, and human interaction pitch perfect.

Why not a fish for translation? :)
Catholic/Protestant history and the British colonisation of Ireland are inextricably linked: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantation_of_Ulster
It would be up to an (independent) Scotland to determine the rules. At the time of the last referendum relatively liberal rules were being tossed around (one parent born in Scotland as I recall being one possible criterion). Countries obviously vary a lot in how hard or easy it is to claim citizenship.
Thank you.

Lots of interesting troubles - quite a few surrounding Unity itself. E.g. they have a physics API that gives different results when run automatically by the engine at 1x speed and when you run it manually as fast as it can go. This came up because I wanted to test every level automatically offline, using the exact same physics simulation as the player would experience.

The procedural generation of the levels was also an interesting problem. I used rejection sampling to basically place non-overlapping circles in a box, but when you want to create quite a dense level this becomes very inefficient (it can be very hard to slot the final few circles in). I tried a number of heuristics and other methods to speed this up, but none of them actually improved over brute force. One of the most interesting was using Gibbs sampling - i.e. generate an initial valid level configuration, then move one planet at a time and sample from the ensuing Markov chain (basically sampling from the marginal distribution of each planet given all the others). This ~kind of worked, but was annoying for a few reasons so in the end I just brute forced rejection sampling on a beefy AWS server :)
I didn’t read the article but my question is in what context can whatever the hell you just wrote make sense to any living human
New Surface Laptop 3 with a 15-inch model, new aluminum finish and USB-C
How does that help at all? You're upstream DNS requests would still be unencrypted when they are forwarded to the root servers.
I've never even considered that a problem - my time between upgrades is so long that the last motherboard had DDR3, and the one before that DDR2. If you're a once a year upgrader I could see it, but given the slow progression of CPU performance as of the last half decade (AMD's rapid jump to parity not withstanding), I can't see a real reason why to upgrade that often.
Sure. Blazor scratches a developer itch. But end users aren't likely to feel a difference one way or the other. The same bottlenecks are still the same bottlenecks.
Rivers, fucking idiots, it comes from rivers, like Ganges, which is literally a sever.
Many successful businesses started up as a hobby. The issue with all the compulsory stuff is that you either do your hobby on the "black market" or you have to risk subsidising it.

At least these days some sort of sanity starts to be restored in Poland. New businesses can pay 50% of the minimum rate for first 2 years (if the founder didn't have any other business in last 5 years). And shockingly! there is even talk of possibly allowing people under 30 years of age to make their own decision whether they pay for the pension insurance or not. (Please bear in mind that the money paid for the pension insurance has little relevance to how much you'll actually receive in pension later.)

There is also another thing called non-registered business. Basically anyone can run a non-registered business if the income doesn't exceed approximately $300 per month. Profit is taxed as any other earnings on a personal annual tax return. It is in my opinion a really good thing that allows many hobby-stage businesses to avoid any paperwork whatsoever and still not feel like they operate illegally. Of course good luck trying to find any serious company that will use such a non-registered business as a subcontractor, but if you're in very early stages of starting up it is a very useful construct.
Molecular hydrogen bonding appears to have a medically-interesting effect on cell permeability in the brain, and I'm sure other things.

But most hydrogen bond effects are pretty short-lived, while amyloid plaques build up over a long time as the brain fails to remove them as waste. This is obviously hugely preliminary, but it sounds possible that whatever disruption is being caused is at least shorter-term or less destructive than the benefits of counteracting a slow-moving process like Alzheimer's.
And, they can take one to two weeks to deliver a product. I ordered a large automotive hoist and received it by truck in three days delivered from Kentucky to Kansas.

Think money. If you're invested in some product that is sitting around for two weeks, that's lost money.
> First one is that up until 1989, Bulgaria was largely an agriculture state

where did you get this nonsense?

FYI, you've got 6 (SIX!) nuclear reactors build during those times

0 since 1990
I've been looking more and more at Godot, and I really like it. Open source, you can script in C++, and it seems to have most of the features necessary for a simple 2d game like this (perhaps not for some AAA 3D game of course).
I hear you; Douglas Adams (like Monty Python) isn't for everyone. But, before you give up on his works forever, I highly recommend listening to* just the first chapter of his last book -- The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul. It's possibly the funniest thing I've ever listened to, and I say that as someone who read but never went bonkers over his paperbacks as a young reader.

*"listen" vs read, bc he narrates the audiobook himself, and it's pitch-perfect. Also, Audible lets me give away one free audiobook to any non-subscriber, so if you're willing to provide a non-audible-associated email address I'd be happy to send it to you gratis.
Your landlord demanded those things to make sure you'd be able to pay, they're not legally required (maybe apart from checking that you're using your real name).
Yes. In our case it's definitely worth it. Another interesting thing to consider is by moving from a kernel-level generic solution (Linux CFS) towards ML-driven systems that depend on the actual workloads we run on all of our clusters, it also implies different ways of debugging and iterating on software. We believe it's a net positive in our case.
Is that different from adding such columns in a view enriching the table?
The same things that make it hard to make one app for all of the EU also make it hard to make an app for the USA from outside the USA.

Even if you hire a UK or Éire citizen for their English skills, you have all the cultural reasons that means Tesco isn’t a supermarket brand in the USA and Walmart isn’t a supermarket brand in the UK even though both are English speaking nations. The language issues are also substantial, even though the cultural output of Hollywood has made it easier for many EU citizens to learn English than each other’s languages.
Why we cry more easily on planes
One of the main features of language is that it offers abstraction layers that simplify communication by having a single term. Let's just take your example of using "cabbage salad" instead of "coleslaw":

-Coleslaw denotes a specific preparation of cabbage, notably that it's shredded and prepared in either a vinegar mixture or mayonnaise.

-"Cabbage salad" does not capture this meaning. It could mean any salad where cabbage is a significant ingredient.

-Sauerkraut could plausibly be considered a "cabbage salad".

-Coleslaw frequently has other ingredients or seasonings, which vary by recipe, that wouldn't be encompassed by "cabbage salad", like carrots, honey, multiple types of cabbage.

-The above ingredients could be considered to circumscribe the possibilities, beyond which it is no longer properly considered coleslaw, and is it's own thing that may or may not have a unique name.

-Basically, "cabbage salad" is less accurate of a description for coleslaw because it can encompass many more variations. Coleslaw can be considered a very specific type of cabbage salad. If I see "coleslaw" on a menu, I have a much better idea of what I'm getting than if it said "cabbage salad"

-Most menus don't simply give the name of the dish like "de volaille cutlet". They will actually give the description, like "fried breaded chicken cutlet stuffed with a creamy brie cheese and prosciutto ham"
It’s further complicated by various EU countries having regions chafing for independence that they would not like to encourage. If Scotland can leave the UK and become an EU member what happens in Spain? Or Belgium? Or even France? They will want to draw a line in the sand. It is most likely that Scotland will end up outside both the UK and the EU. The Shetland Isles, where the oil actually is, favour remaining part of the UK and if we’re honouring referendums they’ll get that option and Scotland will be left with nothing and no one. And the SNP will blame everyone but themselves.
I don't remember specifically what I was doing, but it was just a few days ago that something prompted me to recall these passages, describing the products of the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation:

"It is very easy to be blinded to the essential uselessness of them by the sense of achievement you get from getting them to work at all."

"In other words - and this is the rock solid principle on which the whole of the Corporation's Galaxy-wide success is founded - their fundamental design flaws are completely hidden by their superficial design flaws."
So had I :(

A lot of these bugs seem to also go unfixed, I think with the intention that you pay for Unity Pro which gives you source code access to the engine and you can work around them / fix them yourself.
How to Validate an App the Easy Way
So is the argument that the bailout was zero-sum, but the government came out ahead(and the banks lost), or was it value producing to bail the banks out?
Introduction to Slides, a Clean Presentation Tool
Coffee protects against symptomatic gallstone disease in the general population
Amazing tool! Very useful to improve meetings management
Sounds more like apple’s and google’s (android) achievement.
Is there a way to PM on YM?
> aren't free to update it if the in-kernel ABI changes.

How often is that actually an issue? Last time I ran into that was when I was still running Debian Sid and NVIDIA was far from the only thing that ended up breaking.
That 10% income tax is slightly misleading in that you'll also have to pay social security on your personal income, which is up to 26%. So it's not as if you can pay yourself 100k€ and get 90k€ in your pocket (and while a 10% corporate tax is attractive, it's not out of line with other EU countries like Ireland, Hungary, Estonia, Malta...).
Michael Lewis wrote a good article about the Irish bailout in Vanity Fair: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2011/03/michael-lewis-irelan...

"Not long ago I spoke with a former senior Merrill Lynch bond trader who, on September 29, 2008, owned a pile of bonds in one of the Irish banks. He’d already tried to sell them back to the bank for 50 cents on the dollar—that is, he’d offered to take a huge loss, just to get out of them. On the morning of September 30 he awakened to find his bonds worth 100 cents on the dollar. The Irish government had guaranteed them! He couldn’t believe his luck. Across the financial markets this episode repeated itself.

People who had made a private bet that went bad, and didn’t expect to be repaid in full, were handed their money back—from the Irish taxpayer. In retrospect, now that the Irish bank losses are known to be world-historically huge, the decision to cover them appears not merely odd but suicidal. A handful of Irish bankers incurred debts they could never repay, of something like 100 billion euros. They may have had no idea what they were doing, but they did it all the same. Their debts were private—owed by them to investors around the world—and still the Irish people have undertaken to repay them as if they were obligations of the state. "
2nd fastest shrinking.

The article itself says it ties with Lithuania, but the UN source itself says it is behind Lithuania:

https://population.un.org/wpp/
"resemble tasteless Cheese puffs"

Resemble in looks or taste?
Brings back a few memories. I went to this area about 10 years ago. Amazing region, definitely recommend it for the more robust traveller - it's certainly not set up for tourism and you need to have your wits about you from time to time, and take imodium. But you'll be rewarded with a very different experience to a normal holiday.
That is not how Los Angeles is at all. It has a homeless problem, but by and far it is not a full third of the city population. Regarding healthcare, any homeless are eligible for Medi-CAL, so that part isn't true either. The thresholds are a little weird, but unless you earn 6 figures you either get Medi-CAL or a health insurance plan off CoveredCA with the state footing some of the premium based off income, family size, etc
I've only needed them a handful of times in the past 20 years and they've been nothing but phenomenal. Refunds or replacements have been really easy and they've made the process as seamless as it could be.
Octopus changes color while asleep, possibly dreaming
> Without ego humanity may not have made it this far.

Not sure. Many teachings, religions are addressing removing ego from your thoughts. I heard that if you take LSD you can actually feel your ego gone with the feeling of being the one with the universe. Might be a great experience?
I apologize for not seeing the joke: humour is a strange beast. :)
At first i was wondering how one can get RCE out of double-free and then author proceed to drop a bomb - android would reliably return same adress to the next two allocations of same size as freed memory. Android behaviour here is simply unacceptable. One would expect (yeah) memory managment bugs from user space applications, but return same memory from a default allocator twice because of double-free is a terrible peculiarity, undefined behavour or not.
I've always preferred Dirk Gently to Hitchhiker's, likely because it speaks to me more personally as a programmer.

> "What I mean is that if you really want to understand something, the best way is
> to try and explain it to someone else. That forces you to sort it out in your own
> mind ... By the time you've sorted out a complicated idea into little steps that
> even a stupid machine can deal with, you've certainly learned something about
> it yourself. The teacher usually learns more than the pupil. Isn't that true?"
> "It would be hard to learn much less than my pupils," came a low growl from somewhere
> on the table, "without undergoing a prefrontal lobotomy."

Adams was clearly inspired by his time working on the computer game. All of his books have an autobiographical sense to them. Hitchhiker's and Restaurant had a lot of lying in muddy fields. The books written after he was published include more eating in fancy Greek bistros.
Yes of course, but there comes a point where they see themselves as indigenous Northern Irish, or Irish, not British or colonists.

Just as those ruling in London no longer see themselves as Norman French, or in my UK county Danish.
Does that actually work that way? AFAIK the US freedom of movement is mostly resulting in greater and greater concentration... the only non-urban areas that are getting more and more popular are general "nice" (i.e. geographically advantageous) areas, like Florida and ski resorts.
Oh yeah, fearless question asking is so much more valuable than knowing everything.
It feels arbitrary.
I can't think of an example but there might be situations where a motorcycle helmet would increase your injury because it is harder to remove.

Reminds me of the footwear worn at a glass factory I once visited. The glassblowers there wore open shoes without ties, eg: slippers and not normal shoes. The reason was that if you got a drop of molten glas in your shoe you could easily pull your foot out and prevent the worst part of the burn. With closed shoes before you got them off you would have severe burns.
It may not be for you but I found the Hitchhiker's guide to be a fantastic blend of escapism and humour.

The humour has a surreal, divergent type of quality. Not everyone is going to be a fan.

To speak to the particular quote. It's often funny when someone trying to be clever is brought down a notch.

You could argue that humans are inherently humorous¹ because, in trying to solidify our positions and make ourselves more secure, (building cities, starting wars, ...) we often end up worse off than we began.

1: And tragic.